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Seeking DM Advice: Managing Extroverted Players
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<blockquote data-quote="Blue" data-source="post: 8215507" data-attributes="member: 20564"><p>I want to take a step back - having a scene where some characters (and therefore players) have more focus <em>is not a bad thing</em>.</p><p></p><p>It becomes a bad thing when it's not balanced over time. Sometimes even a full session is too short to look at balance if you are a lot happened with a particular character's arc.</p><p></p><p>Having players who take over every scene is bad. Is that's what's happening? Or do we have a case such as the barbarian talking more than normal because they don't like the idea of disturbing the dead. That's second one is okay - no, that's better than okay, it's good. Let people develop their characters when it's something meaningful to them.</p><p></p><p>It also sounds like a facet could be the bard character got a lot of spotlight the previous session exploring the history of the tomb and now the others want some time just to banter in character.</p><p></p><p>On the other hand, if those take the spotlight most scenes, that's a big problem. I'd start by talking to them - first a quick and immediate reminder about letting other people get a chance to play and then a bit longer after the session.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blue, post: 8215507, member: 20564"] I want to take a step back - having a scene where some characters (and therefore players) have more focus [I]is not a bad thing[/I]. It becomes a bad thing when it's not balanced over time. Sometimes even a full session is too short to look at balance if you are a lot happened with a particular character's arc. Having players who take over every scene is bad. Is that's what's happening? Or do we have a case such as the barbarian talking more than normal because they don't like the idea of disturbing the dead. That's second one is okay - no, that's better than okay, it's good. Let people develop their characters when it's something meaningful to them. It also sounds like a facet could be the bard character got a lot of spotlight the previous session exploring the history of the tomb and now the others want some time just to banter in character. On the other hand, if those take the spotlight most scenes, that's a big problem. I'd start by talking to them - first a quick and immediate reminder about letting other people get a chance to play and then a bit longer after the session. [/QUOTE]
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