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Why is "OSR style" D&D Fun For You?
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<blockquote data-quote="Reynard" data-source="post: 9084398" data-attributes="member: 467"><p>I'm not sure what I would personally define as "OSR" play specifically matter for what you enjoy about it. I linked the Principia to you so you could see what OSR is to "most" people, which should allow you to answer the question in the thread title - even if that is "I don't." Which is doesn't sound like you do from the rest of your response (which, to be clear, is totally cool).</p><p></p><p>Just to play fair, though, I consider "OSR style play" to be broadly defined as "playing by rules and procedures in order to emulate the intent behind the rules of the Old School era." That's not perfect, of course. You are still playing in the "OSR style" if you use a different set of procedures or include mechanics like gear dice or use ascending AC etc... But broadly speaking, the goal is to lean into the play style that the rules from that era tried to enforce, including "player skill" and "resource management" and "dungeons, mostly."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Reynard, post: 9084398, member: 467"] I'm not sure what I would personally define as "OSR" play specifically matter for what you enjoy about it. I linked the Principia to you so you could see what OSR is to "most" people, which should allow you to answer the question in the thread title - even if that is "I don't." Which is doesn't sound like you do from the rest of your response (which, to be clear, is totally cool). Just to play fair, though, I consider "OSR style play" to be broadly defined as "playing by rules and procedures in order to emulate the intent behind the rules of the Old School era." That's not perfect, of course. You are still playing in the "OSR style" if you use a different set of procedures or include mechanics like gear dice or use ascending AC etc... But broadly speaking, the goal is to lean into the play style that the rules from that era tried to enforce, including "player skill" and "resource management" and "dungeons, mostly." [/QUOTE]
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Why is "OSR style" D&D Fun For You?
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