After a little urgin gfrom Valadarr I've put togther a short article detailing how to organize your campaign on a compuiter to make finding notes and key images a breeze to show the players or print for handouts as desired.

'I'd Kiss you Jessy, but after everything that's wound up in your beard of the past few weeks I'd probably catch the plague and become a zombie.' -Heather Wilks, grateful for Jessy's brilliant landing location.

'That might jus be an improvement to both yer looks and yer attitude.'-Jessy Hannaford, being his sarcastic self.

“What made you think all these naked dummies were zombies?” –Renee, still amazed at Jessy’s lack of control.

“Because normal people don’t stand around naked in the rain?" –Jessy, displaying his “common sense.”

Tiêu chí chọn địa chỉ dán phim cách nhiệt 3M uy tín để tránh hàng giả

Want a change from the typical dungeon? Bring your players into the gold rush.

Nuclear war, zombie outbreaks, meteor strikes, economic collapse, alien invasion, no matter how it happens an apocalypse makes for a unique and engaging setting to run a campaign in, even for a jaded GM.

Here's a few quick tips that can make a good zombie or other post apocalypse game a great one, and keep the group coming back (from the dead?) for more.

A few quick and techniques any GM can use to make a zombie apocalypse campaign a success without becoming to stressful or repetitive for to run over the long term:

Sometimes playing a major NPC that’s part of the party can be tough. After all, it’s hard not to have the NPC come up with a winning strategy, spot a piece of evidence or find a trap the PCs overlooked. However, if one does this too much, the NPC becomes the crutch the group leans on as soon a problem presents itself.

When done too little, the NPC is usually treated as a useless addition outside of menial labor and an extra weapon in combat. Here are a few techniques to keep them fun and useful , and become a party member the GM and players will like having around.

A study of my VERY long running game. A work in progress that will prob never be finished

10/81 - 1/14 RIP

I can explain! Really! (Note: This is for my Demon Hunting Campaign set in 1640's Ireland, so here be campaign specific dragons.)

A final update on what happened to Kingmakers.

Learn how to apply one of screenwriting's most effective tools to your own campaign, for a game with better pacing and solid endings.

And the walls came tumbling down...

Letting one of my players encounter a Raccoon might have been a bad idea... (now with PC summaries written by their respective players.... if everyone does it)

Get ready, a great deal happened.

Interrogating the suspects doesn't go as planned.