Whizbang Dustyboots
Gnometown Hero
That would be even weirder, since stuff like Battle of the Network Stars was pretty much locked down to single networks back then, as I recall.I'm pretty sure they were not all from the same network as CHiPs.
That would be even weirder, since stuff like Battle of the Network Stars was pretty much locked down to single networks back then, as I recall.I'm pretty sure they were not all from the same network as CHiPs.
Looks just exactly like High School in 1977 or so to me...What on earth? Did they tell them they won't renew their show for another season unless they all showed up for a very awkward roller skating party that would be used on CHiPs?
According to Jeremy Strandberg, their Blinding Light campaign is on its 49th play session and ongoing. I think that this is a pretty good sign that PbtA games can do longer-term campaigns.To what end? Most AP's I've seen tend to lean more toward entertainment value, without giving much justice to the rules of whatever game is being played
However (and I may have linked this upthread at some point) the upcoming Stonetop game has had some nice youtube APs that also talks about the mechanics as they go
Seems to me the limited # of questions is the key factor, and the questions themselves are best suggestions. Give it a try and see how it goes! But I'd still require the questions to be pretty focused.Speaking of Monster of the Week: I find the Investigate a Mystery and Read a Bad Situation results to be... limiting. In that you're limited to the questions it lists and can only ask whatever question you want when you advance the move. Would it make a mess of anything to allow people to ask whatever question they want even pre-advancement? Just in case the players come up with a good question that isn't on the list?
I'm currently watching some actual play of Brindlewood Bay run by the author, Jason Cordova, and it's marvelous.For Monster of the Week, I hear good things about The Crit Show.
Try it out first. Similar Moves exist in other PbtA games, and I have found that these questions suffice and help provide some structure for player questions.Speaking of Monster of the Week: I find the Investigate a Mystery and Read a Bad Situation results to be... limiting. In that you're limited to the questions it lists and can only ask whatever question you want when you advance the move. Would it make a mess of anything to allow people to ask whatever question they want even pre-advancement? Just in case the players come up with a good question that isn't on the list?
Like any other game, you need to achieve a certain level of Keeper experience before the pieces all fall naturally into place. IMO anyway.Try it out first. Similar Moves exist in other PbtA games, and I have found that these questions suffice and help provide some structure for player questions.