If you were a backer of the “Ancient Worlds: Atisi” crowdfunding campaing, check your email.
If you were a backer of the “Ancient Worlds: Atisi” crowdfunding campaing, check your email.
If you weren’t, check DriveThruRPG instead — https://www.drivethrurpg.com/product/262268/Ancient-Worlds-Atisi — as “Ancient Worlds: Atisi”, a sword & sorcery campaign setting for Dungeon World inspired by Egyptian Mythology is now available.
https://www.drivethrurpg.com/product/262268/Ancient-Worlds-Atisi
13 days left. Campaign already funded. A nifty sword & sorcery setting. This is Ancient Worlds: Atisi.
Originally shared by Marcelo Paschoalin
13 days left. Campaign already funded. A nifty sword & sorcery setting. This is Ancient Worlds: Atisi.
70% funded already, and more to go! Let’s make Ancient Worlds: Atisi a reality!
70% funded already, and more to go! Let’s make Ancient Worlds: Atisi a reality!
The crowdfunding campaign for Ancient Worlds: Atisi, a sword & sorcery Dungeon World setting inspired by Egyptian…
The crowdfunding campaign for Ancient Worlds: Atisi, a sword & sorcery Dungeon World setting inspired by Egyptian Mythology is now live!
Let’s work together to bring this book to our shelves! — http://bit.ly/atisi
Just a gentle reminder that the crowdfunding campaign for “Ancient Worlds: Atisi” goes live tomorrow, July 2nd:…
Just a gentle reminder that the crowdfunding campaign for “Ancient Worlds: Atisi” goes live tomorrow, July 2nd: http://bit.ly/atisi
A few people already suspected about this, but here I’m, making everything official: I’m about to launch a…
A few people already suspected about this, but here I’m, making everything official: I’m about to launch a crowdfunding campaign!
“Ancient Worlds: Atisi” is a Bronze Age sword & sorcery setting for Dungeon World inspired by Egyptian Mythology. While most fantasy books are more Eurocentric, depicting caucasian people and nations, in “Ancient Worlds: Atisi” my focus is a fantastic Egypt and Sub-Saharan Africa. It’s a 280-page book that inclused major rules changes for Dungeon World, information about the Egypt-inspired setting, monsters and creature, equipment, compendium classes, mystical artifacts and so on.
The draft campaign page can be found at https://www.indiegogo.com/project/preview/f8d7ca8e#/
I’ll be launching the crowdfunding campaign on July 2nd, 2018. I hope you help me bring this project into life.
And, if you have any questions, feel free to ask me.
Thinking about an alternative to a Barbarian-like move, but one that doesn’t give XP at the beginning of each…
Thinking about an alternative to a Barbarian-like move, but one that doesn’t give XP at the beginning of each session.
The original line of thought:
At the beginning of each session, the GM will ask you something about your homeland, why you left, or what you left behind. If you answer, mark XP.
An alternative:
When you say you have faced a similar social situation in your homeland, tell the GM what it was and how it was solved, and roll +INT. On a 10+, you know how to deal with this now, as you apply an inverted logic. On a 7-9, there’s some complication, but you don’t make things worse… yet.
The idea behind this kind of move is to show how this particular character is an Outsider, a stranger in these lands. All suggestions are welcome in this brainstorming phase. Any new moves or thoughts?
Working on something here… Maybe I’ll have news about this soon?
Working on something here… Maybe I’ll have news about this soon?
What do you think?
I’ve finished reading World Wide Wrestling a few days ago.
I’ve finished reading World Wide Wrestling a few days ago. It’s a good and interesting AWE game, but one thing that I really think I’ll “steal” is changing the approach to Bonds.
You see, instead just filling blanks, the Bonds there are formed by asking the other players. So, consider the Fighter Bonds:
____ owes me their life, whether they admit it or not.
I have sworn to protect _____.
I worry about the ability of ____ to survive the dungeon.
____ is soft, but I will make them hard like me.
Let’s turn this into questions:
Who owes me their life? There’s no need to admit it.
Who am I sworn to protect?
Who caused me to worry about their ability to survive a dungeon?
Who is soft to the point I decided to make them hard like me?
Changing the way the Bonds are created helps, IMHO, to make them care about it more. It’s not the Fighter player that decided that, but another player “accepted” that Bond as part of their story together. It was a voluntary choice.
What do you think?
Quick question I saw elsewhere: “When a move offers choices (choose 2, for example), may the player choose the same…
Quick question I saw elsewhere: “When a move offers choices (choose 2, for example), may the player choose the same option more than once?”
I’d say no, but I don’t remember any official rulings about it.