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<blockquote data-quote="pemerton" data-source="post: 7922051" data-attributes="member: 42582">Seriously?Here's an excerpt from&nbsp; p 288 of the Apocalypse World rulebook (in the acknowledgements section):The entire game design follows from &quot;Narrativism: Story Now&quot; by Ron EdwardsAs everyone knows, there's an entire family of games - PbtA - that follows from Apocalypse World. A colossal waste of everyone's time?Single posts by Ron Edwards an Paul Czege on various Forge threads have been more use for my RPGing than the entirety of everything ever published by WotC in relation to GMing advice and techniques. The best book about GMing I've ever read - Luke Crane's Adventure Burner - would be inconceivable without The Forge (as would his games Burning Wheel, Mouse Guard and Torchbearer).The idea that these insights, and the games and gaming traditions they have generated, are &quot;a colossal waste of everyone's time&quot;&nbsp; is frankly laughable.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pemerton, post: 7922051, member: 42582"] Seriously? Here's an excerpt from p 288 of the Apocalypse World rulebook (in the acknowledgements section): [indent]The entire game design follows from "Narrativism: Story Now" by Ron Edwards[/indent] As everyone knows, there's an entire family of games - PbtA - that follows from Apocalypse World. A colossal waste of everyone's time? Single posts by Ron Edwards an Paul Czege on various Forge threads have been more use for my RPGing than the entirety of everything ever published by WotC in relation to GMing advice and techniques. The best book about GMing I've ever read - Luke Crane's Adventure Burner - would be inconceivable without The Forge (as would his games Burning Wheel, Mouse Guard and Torchbearer). The idea that these insights, and the games and gaming traditions they have generated, are "a colossal waste of everyone's time" is frankly laughable. [/QUOTE]

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