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<blockquote data-quote="SolitonMan" data-source="post: 4691714" data-attributes="member: 22433">The answer is that I DON'T have the time, although I do task my cohort with the primary mission of crafting.&nbsp; I've actually begun doing some amount of research into planar knowledge to find a location with flowing time that runs much more quickly than the material plane, with the intention of using a lesser amulet of the planes we acquired to transport between locations.&nbsp; Then crafting can be accomplished in just a short time on the material plane, even though months might pass on the other plane.While in a normal campaign one can reasonably take months between adventures, in this Shackled City adventure path game it's a lucky break if we have a handful of days without getting railroaded into something.&nbsp; Personally I'm finding it to be a drag, and I can pretty much guarantee I won't play in another AP type game.&nbsp; I like a sandbox approach to D&amp;D, so if I wish to spend months crafting items I can do so at my leisure.&nbsp; This isn't to say that I don't think Shackled City is a cool story...it's just that I can see the inevitable end of the campaign before I have a chance to really delve into the things that are interesting to me.&nbsp; I just consider it a learning experience.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SolitonMan, post: 4691714, member: 22433"] The answer is that I DON'T have the time, although I do task my cohort with the primary mission of crafting. I've actually begun doing some amount of research into planar knowledge to find a location with flowing time that runs much more quickly than the material plane, with the intention of using a lesser amulet of the planes we acquired to transport between locations. Then crafting can be accomplished in just a short time on the material plane, even though months might pass on the other plane. While in a normal campaign one can reasonably take months between adventures, in this Shackled City adventure path game it's a lucky break if we have a handful of days without getting railroaded into something. Personally I'm finding it to be a drag, and I can pretty much guarantee I won't play in another AP type game. I like a sandbox approach to D&D, so if I wish to spend months crafting items I can do so at my leisure. This isn't to say that I don't think Shackled City is a cool story...it's just that I can see the inevitable end of the campaign before I have a chance to really delve into the things that are interesting to me. I just consider it a learning experience. [/QUOTE]

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