Posted by Runeslinger on September 25, 2019 · 5 Comments
When given a tool to solve a problem, it makes good sense to learn how to use it properly. One way to learn is to ask questions – including whether that tool is the right one for the job. Recently, Monte Cook Games released a free PDF and that normally innocent act has sparked off … Continue reading →
Category Actual Play, Casting the Shadows, Playing in Games, Preparation and Preparedness, Product Reviews, Running Games, Technical Questions, The Blog, The Gamers, Themes and Intentions · Tagged with gaming, roleplaying, runeslinger
Posted by Runeslinger on September 3, 2019 · 7 Comments
This blog has been in near-hibernation as a means to generate RPG interactions for a long time. In the past few years, it has really only served as a staging ground for RPGaDay. I am not sure if that is going to change, but there is no change without change and so, voila, a post. … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on August 31, 2019 · Leave a Comment
This final #RPGaDay prompt, bringing us full circle to where we began, has layers of meaning beyond the surface which can, if we allow it, remind us that this is a hobby which creates and exists between the members of small groups of friends. Each group plays its games and develops its ways mainly in … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on August 30, 2019 · Leave a Comment
#RPGaDay is drawing to a close and I think it is very fitting for it to do so on this next-to-last day with a prompt like connection. The event as a whole serves as a connection between gamers, between new gamers and experienced ones, between non-gamers and gamers old and new, and between a gamer … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on August 29, 2019 · Leave a Comment
To change or not to change, that is a question. Whether it’s fitting for a group to suffer the slings and arrows of (YMMV) outrageous learning, or more fitting to keep on keeping on. Who but we who play can say? My 2-minute video for today explores the idea of development, growth, and evolution in … Continue reading →