Sean K Reynolds Contributor |
Just in case I don't get the R5 rules to Ross in time for him to post them today, I want to let you know:
This year's Round 5 challenge is basically the same as the 2010 Round 5 challenge.
The twist is that your adventure proposal must be for level 4 characters.
Why level 4?
1) Because if we allow any level in the proposal, high-level proposals tend to overshadow low-level proposals simply because the high-level ones can be more WAHOO, which unfairly biases voting.
2) Oddly enough, there is a shortage of Paizo adventures at that level. There are a lot at 1st-level, and a lot in the "sweet spot" of 6th-7th, but very few at 4th level.
One thing to remember about Round 5:
If you've made it to Round 5, congratulations—you're going to write something for Paizo, whether a Pathfinder Society Scenario or a Pathfinder Module. That's pretty cool.
You now have a whole weekend to work on your proposal. Don't wait until we post the vote results on Tuesday... get started! And good luck!
Mark Moreland Director of Brand Strategy |
No, the proposal should be for a Module. The three runners-up will be contacted later with an assignment for either an outlined PFS scenario or for a closed call with guidelines.
But the winner of RPG Superstar gets to write the adventure they propose in the contest as a 32-page Module. So if everyone proposes 16-page PFS scenarios, the winner wouldn't be able to turn that into a Module.
Scott Fernandez RPG Superstar 2013 Top 4, RPG Superstar 2011 Top 16 , Dedicated Voter Season 6, Star Voter Season 7 aka primemover003 |
Vic Wertz Chief Technical Officer |