#gentrigger

[calpidrink]

@gentrigger girls

[beesmygod]

gentrigger

  When boba get was knocked into the sarlac pit,...

I read this as baba from baba is you and was really accepting this as someone discussing a level discussion till the end.

baba is gas

[sbnkalny]

Radfems and terfs do not interact!

TERFs r bad together! dance! Avoid! dance! Avoid! dance! Avoid! dance! Avoid! dancing in a void! dance and Avoid! dance! Avoid! dancing in a void! dance and Avoid! dance! Avoid! dancing in a circle, bow down to me about yummy hummus.

[sleepdepravity]

Haha that's a good one the answer is both

[mothwizard]

gentrigger replied to your post: so im finding the sims 3 to be super extra boring...

This is exactly why I had a hard time getting into the sims. Like after the initial set up you have to manage an adult life and it’s a huge bummer dealing with your sim having to go to bed stinky cause they don’t have the time/energy to slip in a shower.

exactly!!!! its like my real actual life except fictional

[prokopetz]

Do you know any systems that have a focus on exploration or that have features that reward and promote exploration? I know some editions of DnD and other games do this by giving experience for finding treasure, but what other ways are there?

One of the better examples is Ryuutama, previously discussed in the linked post. It focuses on and promotes exploration simply by ensuring that that’s where most of the system’s mechanical crunch lies. For example, you get equipment slots and long lists of items to put in them, but instead of offering fine-grained combat bonuses, your outfit offers bonuses to various survival and orienteering tests - you can literally min/max your clothing for the terrain and weather conditions of your planned journey. It’s fairly rules-light in spite of that, too, so it’s not a bad game for beginners to get into.

I know it’s not 100% what you meant by “reward”, but there are multiple ways to incentivise particular modes of play - handing out literal points is only one of them. For a lot of tabletop roleplayers, mechanical engagement is its own reward, so focusing the game on certain activities becomes a matter of making sure that the bulk of the game’s the fun mechanical interaction (and the concomitant tactical/strategic challenges) revolves around those activities.

[thursdaysdaughter]

A Yawn and a Sonnet for a @gentrigger

[calpidrink]

Concept sketches for @gentrigger's ttrpg Songs We Sing! I thought I should post them all together!