How did I miss this one? Masterfully done, Redgre! Will be used. Go to Comment

I like these tools for gaming, they are not in depth disquisitions or stories, but they are fun. Nicely done. Go to Comment

Bump, my comment may have sounded negative, but I admire this. Go to Comment

Still renders as bullet points with Chrome...

Very good post sir!

Another suggestion would be to use tables with actual numbers rather then counting on Msft or open office.
Or:

Save your doc as HTLM, edit it in a text editor, extract the generic HTML (not the open-office specific stuff before and after) and paste it in html mode.

Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment

I have actually been using this for Kingmakers as they come across new establishments.

That deserves a golden, hopefully the citadel agrees. Go to Comment

Really cool table. There are many great ideas and uses for a work like this, especially while working on the fly. Great work. Go to Comment

Update: The bolded title bullets should actually be numbers... I'm not sure why it didn't post properly. I'll look into it. In the meantime, try to enjoy without the numbers. Go to Comment

Very nice, ambitious but well written, a real idea starter and useful. Plus this is a scroll others can add to.

Highest mark. Go to Comment

Excellent! Go to Comment

Great ideas here. Definitely putting a bakery in to my next sesh. Thanks! Go to Comment

Great idea, I like it.

 

I will definitely use this for my RPs, since it's a Forum Based RP I will link back here to give you credit.

Go to Comment

Wonderful post!! It'll be a great help in detailing cities, so I can concentrate on other parts of the game. (and work on more Strolen posts!) Go to Comment

Very useful when the PCs decide that the city you've been preparing for days isnt worth a visit and go north to the next city you just mentioned th existence of in passing and don't happen to know anything about it.

This is very well formatted, and must have taken a ton of work. 5/5 and a HoH. Go to Comment

Fantastic for gazetteer-type documents when describing a world. Every city has it's own sets of characteristics, social and physical. While the terrain around it will determine a lot of it's economic and social character, that's not something that residents boast about or mention much - cultural events and landmarks give NPCs something else to talk about, aside from their plot importance, if any. Go to Comment

I was expecting something a bit different. Perhaps a skilled asuramancer would have know that eating the spleen of the troll grants its regenerative capability, but doing so gains you a troll's apetite. Each of the organs of the body is associated with various elements and aspects and abilities. Some would be rather obvious, you want dark vision, you eat dark vision eye balls. Others would be more difficult, what organ is associated with a trolls regeneration, or a dragonborn's ability to breath fire? Go to Comment

While tailored to DnD and quite straightdforward, this is an OK idea, something to make a villain despicable and capable at the same time. I also like the idea it is intendd for lower calibre baddies.
All in all, me likey. Go to Comment

Me votey. Go to Comment

5/5 and you deserve more then I can now give you. Go to Comment

With these things said, bon appetite.

This is my favourite line. But, puns aside, I really liked the sub. Cannibalism as the bad guy is recurring, though not enough to be cliched yet. As was said above, I liked that this works for smaller and pettier foes.

 However, I would like to note the rather rule-specific bent. I understand where you come from on this one, but it isn't necessarily needed. Most GMs can serve themselves the crunch to fit with your fluff if they have a mind to. In fact, most will need to either to adapt to a different system (Traveller Psionic-Cannibals, anyone?), or to give exact tables and numbers and die-rolls to what is provided.

 Forgive me for needling what has already been mentioned more than once, Redgre. I liked the example, too.

Go to Comment