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<blockquote data-quote="Radiating Gnome" data-source="post: 5888794" data-attributes="member: 150">In my primary home game, I take turns with another DM.&nbsp; In the past there was a third player/DM in the mix as well.&nbsp; We often, but not always, use an AP for the game, taking turns after each adventure.&nbsp; In other cases we've just run the campaign for a few levels before trading off.&nbsp; Using an AP makes it a little easier -- there doesn't have to be quite so much DM communication if it's all scripted for you ahead of time.&nbsp; But that can feel a little railroady in the end if you're not willing to goof around with the adventures as you go.&nbsp; In our group, I'm more likely to be the one to develop something odd or new based on the bones of the AP adventure -- but that doesn't mean the other DM doesn't invent. It's worked out pretty well for us, but like anything else it just means having good communications between DMs. -rg</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Radiating Gnome, post: 5888794, member: 150"] In my primary home game, I take turns with another DM. In the past there was a third player/DM in the mix as well. We often, but not always, use an AP for the game, taking turns after each adventure. In other cases we've just run the campaign for a few levels before trading off. Using an AP makes it a little easier -- there doesn't have to be quite so much DM communication if it's all scripted for you ahead of time. But that can feel a little railroady in the end if you're not willing to goof around with the adventures as you go. In our group, I'm more likely to be the one to develop something odd or new based on the bones of the AP adventure -- but that doesn't mean the other DM doesn't invent. It's worked out pretty well for us, but like anything else it just means having good communications between DMs. -rg [/QUOTE]

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