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<blockquote data-quote="hawkeyefan" data-source="post: 8766838" data-attributes="member: 6785785">For my recent Spire campaign, I largely used one sheet of prep: a mind-map that showed the relationships between factions and NPCs in the district of the city in which play was to take place. I mean, I jotted down some ideas and used material from the book and from one supplement, but I ultimately put it all into the mind-map and that’s what I referenced during play. I’d take notes and make updates to it by hand during the sessions. The game was intended to go longer than two sessions, so I think there were more Factions to start with than you suggest, probably closer to 10. NPCs were probably at about 20 or so to start, but obviously increased as soon as play started. Not all were involved from the start, but were introduced as needed. I’ll have to take a look at my notes and the books and see if I can provide some more specific examples.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="hawkeyefan, post: 8766838, member: 6785785"] For my recent Spire campaign, I largely used one sheet of prep: a mind-map that showed the relationships between factions and NPCs in the district of the city in which play was to take place. I mean, I jotted down some ideas and used material from the book and from one supplement, but I ultimately put it all into the mind-map and that’s what I referenced during play. I’d take notes and make updates to it by hand during the sessions. The game was intended to go longer than two sessions, so I think there were more Factions to start with than you suggest, probably closer to 10. NPCs were probably at about 20 or so to start, but obviously increased as soon as play started. Not all were involved from the start, but were introduced as needed. I’ll have to take a look at my notes and the books and see if I can provide some more specific examples. [/QUOTE]

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