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Message: <blockquote data-quote="gban007" data-source="post: 9114153" data-attributes="member: 56488">When I used to run sandbox games, it was a bit of both - enjoying the reveal of certain things, and enjoying the output of the imagination, even if I only divulged the outcomes of what I imagined, or kept the motives for NPC actions hidden, they enjoyed the experience of seeing it in action.One memorable NPC I had that the characters came to despise, but the players enjoyed encountering, I knew in my head what the character was going for - the players never did, but learnt enough from his actions to know they didn't want him to achieve whatever he was trying to achieve, and would try to kill him where can, or get him to entrap himself where in more civilised settings, was certainly interesting when they put a zone of truth up over him, and him trying to be truthful but hide his true intent, for one reason or another he couldn't sway the characters to his cause that day.</blockquote>