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<blockquote data-quote="RealAlHazred" data-source="post: 9732808" data-attributes="member: 25818">Hmmm... The Traveller Adventure has several set-piece adventures/encounters which directly advance the main storyline. Then, there are a bunch of optional encounters of various kinds, which the GM is meant to sprinkle into regular play.It's not nearly as scripted as, say, the Dragonlance adventures, especially that each scenario in the main plot can be resolved in many, many different ways. I don't know that I would consider it a railroad; especially not if compared to several of the Classic Traveller Adventures and Double Adventures. For instance, in Double Adventure 2: Mission on Mithril, the players' ship suffers a scripted breakdown of a key component as it approaches the starport, and this requires the players to complete a mission to acquire a replacement. That seems more forced.EDIT: I realize you said The Traveller Book, not The Traveller Adventure. My apologies!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RealAlHazred, post: 9732808, member: 25818"] Hmmm... [I][B]The Traveller Adventure[/B][/I] has several set-piece adventures/encounters which directly advance the main storyline. Then, there are a bunch of optional encounters of various kinds, which the GM is meant to sprinkle into regular play. It's not nearly as scripted as, say, the [I]Dragonlance [/I]adventures, especially that each scenario in the main plot can be resolved in many, many different ways. I don't know that I would consider it a railroad; especially not if compared to several of the Classic Traveller Adventures and Double Adventures. For instance, in [I][B]Double Adventure 2: Mission on Mithril[/B][/I], the players' ship suffers a scripted breakdown of a key component as it approaches the starport, and this requires the players to complete a mission to acquire a replacement. That seems more forced. EDIT: I realize you said [I][B]The Traveller Book[/B][/I], not [I][B]The Traveller Adventure[/B][/I]. My apologies! [/QUOTE]

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