Augury Ignored on Nostr: I find it interesting how some people insist on a sense of "deep lore" before they ...
I find it interesting how some people insist on a sense of "deep lore" before they feel immersed in a #ttrpg setting. After all, most people in reality don't exactly have a scholar's view of the world, and there's lots *we* don't even know about our reality. If we want a small gap between player and character knowledge, what does a 300 page setting detail guide then truly bring? Can we not play if we feel we have less than perfect knowledge of the world? #rpg #worldbuilding
Published at
2023-09-17 07:54:07Event JSON
{
"id": "6917966ba7885bec494a896f459a6ad10d71f8ccbc3b578ef3986dd67fa3318d",
"pubkey": "e761b3388f6ec2ff2687221388ad5915d201db52d982e20c852619ffd3a824b4",
"created_at": 1694937247,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"t",
"ttrpg"
],
[
"t",
"rpg"
],
[
"t",
"worldbuilding"
],
[
"proxy",
"https://dice.camp/users/auguryignored/statuses/111079407463450662",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "I find it interesting how some people insist on a sense of \"deep lore\" before they feel immersed in a #ttrpg setting. After all, most people in reality don't exactly have a scholar's view of the world, and there's lots *we* don't even know about our reality. If we want a small gap between player and character knowledge, what does a 300 page setting detail guide then truly bring? Can we not play if we feel we have less than perfect knowledge of the world? #rpg #worldbuilding",
"sig": "052dfa95864ebb4a6559f2060d29a1047cce6e4387ad70f6819b82037edefaf87ece8b042a7aa1ea241e956b635205a3acdf117fe5c385dcd88453f81ec4593a"
}
