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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Rasyr" data-source="post: 2627576" data-attributes="member: 2855">It can work with a few adjustments.....As mentioned above, all those GMing should agree on the rules, and what interpretations of those rules will be used. Secondly, there should be, laid out in advance, rules for the GMs to follow, such as no giving certain treasure if it is more powerful than xx (where xx is related to the level of the players).Next, unless the different GMs are willing to share the setting, and NPCs, etc.; you might want to set up, as part of the first adventure, something that allows them to bounce from place to place, preferably without any control (kinda like Sam Beckett in the tv show Quantum Leap, but without the time travel). Perhaps the gods of the characters decide to join together and magically enchant a group of PCs so that they will always appear near someplace where their talents can be of use - they are never told what use, or anything of that sort....). Perhaps they uncover an ancient chinese curse ("may you live in interesting times") which places an aura around them and bounces them to "interesting" places (and anybody who joins the party for a short length of time is thereafter infected as well).Another point mentioned is the DM-PC. Using the aura idea, perhaps one or more characters/NPCs fail to pop in for adventures (the others held in a mysitcal stasis in some far off plane...) You can also have each player make two PCs, and then for each adventure, they get to select one who shows up (they would have to deal with both for the setup adventure). This way, the non-appearance of the DM's PC(s) would be less of an impact overall. (and perhaps the DM can use one of the extra PCs as an NPC occassionally, though I would suggest rules for doing this (like the player having veto power over any actions the GM wants the (N)PC to perform - and it only gets 1/2 XP for the adventure).The biggest problems you will encounter is stepping on each other's toes, especially with NPCs, meta-plots, continuity and power levels. However, the examples I gave above should give you inspiration on how to handle some of these issues.</blockquote>

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