Everyone thinks mazes/labyrinths are almost impossible to run in online #ttrpg games unless you wanna spend hours setting up hundreds of fog boxes or dynamic lighting.
Here's how I did it Theater of the Mind in a #dnd5e session I ran and my players loved it ๐งต๐
@SurenaXMarie Mayonnaise is a colloidal emulsion. It's a trick in the rules as written. "You can name one LIQUID from the table below." Most players don't know you're not allowed to pick Mayonnaise.
@RRollplaying I've had a TON of fun playing the one a buddy of mine and I wrote specifically for our table. So my vote is that. And my recommendation is to write one for your next system! It's a fun undertaking
@Blackmoor_Film Very cool! Thanks for taking the time to help. I'll have to check that out and see if 2 people who never actually played old school dnd actually captured that old-school "vibe" they were going for hahaha
@Blackmoor_Film Are there any particular old rule sets you'd recommend perusing? To be honest I haven't read any of them word for word, just seen clips or segments or rule philosophies
@Blackmoor_Film That makes perfect sense. Thanks for the well thought out reply.
When a buddy and I set out to write a ruleset for use with our group of friends our design philosophy was "make the rules as simple as possible. The players who don't like the flexibility can play crunchier games"
@archon I find that what happens often with players is that their lives look radically different sometimes only months after they first thought they could commit.
New parenthood, new jobs, etc.
That's life. I adjust accordingly and am happy to have had them as long as I did.
@the_homebakery It's basically ready for print (with the exception of a bit of mathy balance edits from our play testing)
Besides just the polish, there's the effort to getting the word out to give it a real chance at seeing traction