Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Steampunkette" data-source="post: 8346690" data-attributes="member: 6796468">Sample class description for Adept:As I had previously noted, one example of how a D&amp;D setting has never been presented is -as- Prose. Narrative describing action and character as the primary way of getting the class across. Where the game mechanics are presented as an aside, essentially. A step out of character and into crunch. This is kind of how I intend to get that across. A half page outlining descriptions of the class from a character perspective, the Chronicler, and then an apparent excerpt from a longer story about a specific character or characters who are members of that class.Generally the sourcebooks are presented in the reverse. A paragraph or two of quick character asides and descriptions, and then tons of crunch.Should I stick with this schtick for presentation, or go for something less bombastic and time-consuming?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Steampunkette, post: 8346690, member: 6796468"] Sample class description for Adept: As I had previously noted, one example of how a D&D setting has never been presented is -as- Prose. Narrative describing action and character as the primary way of getting the class across. Where the game mechanics are presented as an aside, essentially. A step out of character and into crunch. This is kind of how I intend to get that across. A half page outlining descriptions of the class from a character perspective, the Chronicler, and then an apparent excerpt from a longer story about a specific character or characters who are members of that class. Generally the sourcebooks are presented in the reverse. A paragraph or two of quick character asides and descriptions, and then tons of crunch. Should I stick with this schtick for presentation, or go for something less bombastic and time-consuming? [/QUOTE]

Verification