tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post5388132763829746809..comments2023-10-14T03:58:59.333-06:00Comments on The Tao of D&D: SwordsAlexis Smolenskhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10539170107563075967noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post-38603404609316854142010-10-14T10:09:56.295-06:002010-10-14T10:09:56.295-06:00After further thought, the concept and the descrip...After further thought, the concept and the descriptions remain both interesting and evocative. These sorts of forced perspectives, if you will, are great grist for the adventuring mill. I already want to steal this for my own use. Given the broad and situational nature of actually applying these, though, I'm very anxious to see how it plays out for you at the table, Alexis. I hope you'll post results and should I find the opportunity in my game to use them I'll do likewise.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post-78329014358602328082010-10-13T20:45:55.376-06:002010-10-13T20:45:55.376-06:00Nifty.
Vincent Baker did something similar to thi...Nifty.<br /><br />Vincent Baker did something similar to this in his Oracles in <i>In a Wicked Age</i>.<br /><br />http://www.lumpley.com/oracle/4oracles.php<br /><br />Interesting design. Not much like D&D, but makes for a different take on Sword and Sorcery.<br /><br />AdamAdam Thorntonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06368676086759298705noreply@blogger.com