Hello there, fellow RPG designer!

If you’re anything like me, you too love to discuss roleplaying game mechanics, and how they affect gameplay. That is precisely the kind of thing we’ll get to do in this community. Personally, I’m currently working on a roleplaying game that I’m so far calling Unified RPG which I sort of think of as a “rules-lite, GURPS-like” TTRPG. So don’t be surprised if you see me creating posts about that here in the near future.

But what about you? What brought you to this community? What kind of game are you working on, or what do you want to make in the future? I’d love to hear all about it!

    • BehemothExplorer@sh.itjust.works
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      3
      ·
      1 year ago

      It makes violence less fun to play than the alternatives; combat is bullet-time; skill use is a montage. That said, it’s not overtly anti-violence, allowing players to figure out that fighting isn’t the best approach (or not, if they actually like bullet-time battles).

      It rewards experience for solving problems, rather than racking up kills. Modern gaming is too corrupted by the reductive influence of video games and the market-driven need to minimize GM workload to ever really break it of this.

      It encourages groups to develop house rules by making changes to the “RAW” only very gradually, instead of constantly reinventing the rules.