Here is a video in which my daughter explains how she's transferred my wiki content to books that she uses to run her campaign. I find it exciting to hear my own passion being reflected in her voice ... sometimes, it is great to be a father.
Speaking of the wiki, I've added new content today and one post several days ago. And I've updated this page on the wiki, which you should read first to understand some of the other new content.
Bard Sage Abilities
Plus more:
So awesome. You're leaving a legacy, man.
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This video is awesome. I literally just started doing something similar, but she's gone above and beyond to make it look really great!
ReplyDeleteShe's done such an amazing job, it looks simultaneously personal and professional, and I'm so jealous.
Truly kick-ass.
I really loved to see those, nicely done, I feel the same as Pandred !
ReplyDeleteMade me want to do the same with the game systems and settings of my current campaigns too ^^ .
(and push deeper the fangs of regret of not yet having found / worked out the system I'd take as base for "my" world, which impairs my working on it ... T_T ).
And those sage studies, my good man ... Each one bring ideas of new characters inserted in the world's society, how one's skill grow and how it comes together (naturally one start by knowing how to do simple pottery before knowing how to operate a kiln, but I didn't think about it !).
Great, just great.
I love the binders. They're well laid-out and obviously easy-to-use at the table, which is fantastic. They look great and remind me that I need to get more of my stuff into hard copy.
ReplyDeleteIt is wonderful to share a passion with your children! Spiffy binders, too.
ReplyDeleteLove what she has done, my question is. Where did she get the sheet for the wagon / vardo?
ReplyDeleteThe vardo sheet is at 3:18 in the video. Took me a bit to find it.
ReplyDeleteAs far as I know, she created the page herself. The image most likely came from the internet. I have this information from my prices sheet & trade materials, which is available through a direct donation of $10. A large vardo weighs 1,100 lbs.; a small, 600 lbs. Each are fully enclosed, with half door, mollycroft, exterior racks and cases for storage. The large will carry 5 tons, the small, 3 tons.