Being able to describe an object, not just what it is, but what it looks like, is the difference between an OK game and a good game. Besides, many players have picked up the trick that if you (the game master) have taken the time to describe something, it’s important. Here’s a little tool to help you make everything have a description.
Way back when (before this was Dungeoneering.net and was a Geocities site) one of the most popular downloads were dice roll lists. What are dice roll lists? Let me explain.
The concept is pretty simple: Roll a D100 for the first part of the name on the first list, the another D100 on the second list for the latter half. Put them together and voila, you have a fantasy name worthy of Tolkien himself.
OK, not nearly enough “Modern” content, so here’s a list of plausible modern street names. Just so your PCs get ahold of the right gangster this time.
I gave you music for them, now I’m giving you a list of what to call them when you get there.
So, not every encounter is with a slavering beast or rotting undead. Sometimes it’s in court, wooing a maiden or persuading the local baron. Sometimes it’s shopping in the bazaar or at the county fair. Here are some inspirations for those rare, non-life-threatening gaming moments. One tip when using these […]
It’s been a while since I pulled a list together and, I think, only the second time I’ve put together a Sci-Fi themed list. Use these names to populate your game with planets and systems for your players to explore, conquer, or simply meet a grisly end.
Here you go gang. The downloads you failed to love. Those poor kids picked last for kickball. The bottom 10 downloads. Well, here they are, back from the dead! [downloads query=”limit=10&orderby=hits&sort=desc” wrap=”” before=” ” after=” “]