//Loved the story, felt the mechanics were a little off. I left a review with more details. But it gave me an idea. Maybe you thought of this before and it doesnt work idk but ... I had a general idea, that could be applied to any PFS/PF2E content. Writers shouldn't have to also do the mechanics and encounters. Writers should focus on the story and intent they want to get across. And then you could have "mechanics" come in and insert the encounters and skill DC stuff. It could look something like this: Writer: This is an incredible story, here are the characters the party will meet... story... story.. First encounter: Bandits in an alley. The party will meet bandits that are from X group and will fight to the death. Extra flavor bit for leader of bandits. [ Mechanic will then come in and flesh this out with the right scaling, abilities and monsters] Second encounter: Party will have to convince NPC to give them widget but as they do the widget is stolen by a BEAR! Party has to navigate the crowded streets and eventually be lead into the forest to catch the BEAR to get their widget back. Any extra flavor bits. [Mechanic comes in and again fleshes this out with skill checks etc.] Letting the writers write, and someone else really focused on the rules and mechanics seems like itll produce a better product overall. I have no inside information but this seems like itll allow the writers to write more, or richer, and itll allow for the rules/balance/scale to be consistent across all formats by having a group focused on it completely. Similar to how you have illustrators and writers, now you just add in mechanics! Just an idea.
SpartanCPA wrote:
But what if the ring you want is a regular "thin" style you are left with all that white space.
Michael Sayre wrote:
Unless that is close on the horizon, could you, as a short term solution, just put a month/year at the beginning? Example: "Page 30 (4/2024): Add the attack trait to Magnetic Pinions."
Doug Hahn wrote:
It looks it hasn't been updated. I am trying to find out which maps are used as stand ins for society lodges. I know the museum is used but curious on any others? |