Roleplaying skills in D&D 4E can be improved.
DMs promote skill usage for staying in character and telling a good story.
Dungeon Master Tom offers my opinions, house rules, quests, adventure material and other ways to change D&D 4E to fit the dungeon master and the group.
Showing posts with label role playing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label role playing. Show all posts
Saturday, January 5, 2013
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Reasons to play D&D
I like playing D&D and there are many reasons why.
I came across an article on reasons to play D&D.
It mentions imagination, structure, social activity, performance and problem-solving.
I find it an interesting article and I want to add more reasons.
I came across an article on reasons to play D&D.
It mentions imagination, structure, social activity, performance and problem-solving.
I find it an interesting article and I want to add more reasons.
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Cooperative Storytelling in D&D
I want stories in D&D in which both Dungeon Masters and players contribute.
People play through a passionate story while having fun.
The DM and players work together on this.
Labels:
dnd,
role playing,
storytelling
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Metagaming in D&D
When I first started playing D&D, I hadn't heard of metagaming.
This quickly changed when I became a DM and had some experienced players.
Metagaming is the use of player knowledge while playing a character.
This quickly changed when I became a DM and had some experienced players.
Metagaming is the use of player knowledge while playing a character.
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Discrimination in D&D Societies and Settings
Discrimination in D&D depends on the societies and the settings in which people are playing.
I list my expectations for historical settings and the default D&D setting.
Small changes in settings have a large impact on the diversity of settings.
In the previous post I talked about discrimination in D&D writing.
I looked into the player's handbooks for D&D 4E and found that some societies in the core books have different gender roles.
I want to see what impact a setting has on discrimination.
I list my expectations for historical settings and the default D&D setting.
Small changes in settings have a large impact on the diversity of settings.
In the previous post I talked about discrimination in D&D writing.
I looked into the player's handbooks for D&D 4E and found that some societies in the core books have different gender roles.
I want to see what impact a setting has on discrimination.
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Roleplaying Mental Dump Stats
Characters in D&D often end up with mental dump stats, stats that are below 10 for Intelligence, Wisdom and Charisma. When role playing any of these dump stats, a character is often portrayed as stupid or speaking in caveman talk.
Labels:
dnd,
role playing
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