Hmm another good idea! I actually really like the Hines table, as long as the impending war doesn’t derail the campaign! The local events I’m more familiar with, but now I’ll put them on a chart as opposed to triggering them when I feel like
Fantastic idea, and one I’ve been cooking up in a supplement I’m getting ready to publish. However, I’ve been trying to get this point across with seed tables for the GM since not all the GMs I’ve played with have an easy time (or have the time at all) to think of these things. Basically it’s what’s the generic event, how many factions are involved (or is it a single powerful person), and is there something else involved (like an artifact or location). All generic enough to fit any campaign, but allow for room to toss campaign specific details in.
Hmm another good idea! I actually really like the Hines table, as long as the impending war doesn’t derail the campaign! The local events I’m more familiar with, but now I’ll put them on a chart as opposed to triggering them when I feel like
Now here’s a rabbit hole I didn’t know I needed in my life!!!
Hehe enjoy!
Fantastic idea, and one I’ve been cooking up in a supplement I’m getting ready to publish. However, I’ve been trying to get this point across with seed tables for the GM since not all the GMs I’ve played with have an easy time (or have the time at all) to think of these things. Basically it’s what’s the generic event, how many factions are involved (or is it a single powerful person), and is there something else involved (like an artifact or location). All generic enough to fit any campaign, but allow for room to toss campaign specific details in.
Anyway great stuff as usual!
You should check out Joel Hine’s sandbox event tables. He structures a whole thing based on generic events!
I would love to. Do you have a link? 🙇
https://silverarmpress.com/about-damn-time-on-campaign-events-tables/