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Message: <blockquote data-quote="MockingBird" data-source="post: 8716677" data-attributes="member: 6985008"><p>I look at their background, chosen or made up, and work out a underlying reason to why they chose to go off on an adventure with the individual player. My stepdaughter for example, she's a druid and we determined she has a strange book that she's partially been able to translate but needs help to translate the rest. She needs to find a scholar or a library to do more research. That's her reason for sparking out into the world. She just happens to meet the other characters who also have goals of their own. The big things that happen (the adventures we run) they stumble into. Eventually they will have the resources or info to accomplish their goals. I know this isn't ground breaking and many of you probably have way better methods but this has worked for us and it gets them engaged and gives them a "reason".</p></blockquote><p></p>