Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Campbell" data-source="post: 8661292" data-attributes="member: 16586">In Apocalypse World the players play prominent members of a hard hold, a post-apocalyptic community that is scarce in resources. Almost all the action takes place within the confines of the hard hold. The community faces outside threats as well as internal strife. We're largely playing to find out if the player characters will pull together or tear each other down. It's the GM's job to frame situations that put the bonds within the community in doubt as well as to present external threats. One of the things you're supposed to do as a GM is to introduce NPCs that create conflicts of interest between player characters in order to put pressure on their bonds with one another.It's largely up to the players how much they cooperate with one another. The type of scenarios you deal with are a lot more like Deadwood than they are like a typical D&amp;D adventure.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Campbell, post: 8661292, member: 16586"] In Apocalypse World the players play prominent members of a hard hold, a post-apocalyptic community that is scarce in resources. Almost all the action takes place within the confines of the hard hold. The community faces outside threats as well as internal strife. We're largely playing to find out if the player characters will pull together or tear each other down. It's the GM's job to frame situations that put the bonds within the community in doubt as well as to present external threats. One of the things you're supposed to do as a GM is to introduce NPCs that create conflicts of interest between player characters in order to put pressure on their bonds with one another. It's largely up to the players how much they cooperate with one another. The type of scenarios you deal with are a lot more like Deadwood than they are like a typical D&D adventure. [/QUOTE]

Verification