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<blockquote data-quote="Paka" data-source="post: 1269160" data-attributes="member: 100">I like a world with some history, some background and some flavor and then I like it when the publisher is kind enough to leave me and my group alone.&nbsp; I want a world poised on the brink, where players light the fuse that leads to the adventurous dynamite.Books should give me an idea, a taste, inspiration over definiation and then leave the story for the players and the DM to create at the table.The philosophies behind meta-plots have been discussed in a nearby setting thread and I thought it deserved its own thread.For those who enjoy meta-plots, I would be curious to hear why, what you like about it.&nbsp; I am not slamming anyone or any settings and telling people they're dumb for liking meta-plots when I don't.&nbsp; Just looking for a dialogue.&nbsp; Do you use it in your game?&nbsp; Is it a part of your game or a substitute for it?What happens when the meta-plot and your game's plot diverge?Thanks for reading.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Paka, post: 1269160, member: 100"] I like a world with some history, some background and some flavor and then I like it when the publisher is kind enough to leave me and my group alone. I want a world poised on the brink, where players light the fuse that leads to the adventurous dynamite. Books should give me an idea, a taste, inspiration over definiation and then leave the story for the players and the DM to create at the table. The philosophies behind meta-plots have been discussed in a nearby setting thread and I thought it deserved its own thread. For those who enjoy meta-plots, I would be curious to hear why, what you like about it. I am not slamming anyone or any settings and telling people they're dumb for liking meta-plots when I don't. Just looking for a dialogue. Do you use it in your game? Is it a part of your game or a substitute for it? What happens when the meta-plot and your game's plot diverge? Thanks for reading. [/QUOTE]

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