Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="LuisCarlos17f" data-source="post: 7885521" data-attributes="member: 6802378">There is a way the own children can suggest new stories. Show then the song &quot;mediational field&quot;, and the game is they have to listen this music, and try to guess the plot.The children would rather simple stories, and they are more coward, or they attack first and ask later. Try something like a kid-friendly version of ghostbusters, but hunting faes. They mythology of &quot;Changeling: the dreaming&quot; may be a source of inspiration.The stories can be about evil guys using fallacies to trick people. And you could use D&amp;D versions of villains from cartoons (for example My Little Pony). And also children love monster pets, better if they are dragons or alicorns (winged unicorns).I would suggest &quot;Magissa&quot; but it isn't translated to English yet, and &quot;Litle monster detectives&quot; are coming soon. Tiny Dungeons? Do you know Pugmire or Humblewood setting?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="LuisCarlos17f, post: 7885521, member: 6802378"] There is a way the own children can suggest new stories. Show then the song "mediational field", and the game is they have to listen this music, and try to guess the plot. The children would rather simple stories, and they are more coward, or they attack first and ask later. Try something like a kid-friendly version of ghostbusters, but hunting faes. They mythology of "Changeling: the dreaming" may be a source of inspiration. The stories can be about evil guys using fallacies to trick people. And you could use D&D versions of villains from cartoons (for example My Little Pony). And also children love monster pets, better if they are dragons or alicorns (winged unicorns). I would suggest "Magissa" but it isn't translated to English yet, and "Litle monster detectives" are coming soon. Tiny Dungeons? Do you know Pugmire or Humblewood setting? [/QUOTE]

Verification