I can see this getting some use :)
Originally shared by David Black
I proudly present 'Snakes & Swords' a superlight set of system neutral chase rules for primarily fantasy RPG's, by myself and the esteemed James Young
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-O-EzxBHp6GOVdHSnh4Yy16Rm8
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-O-EzxBHp6GOVdHSnh4Yy16Rm8
Ha! I was studying it earlier. We'd have to convert those dice to the risk variety though =)
ReplyDeleteYes! And I think maybe a drop die to see where both parties start? Maybe a die could be the 'token'. I also think you could combine this with your overland terrain generator for some neat perilous journey type chases.
ReplyDeleteI am utterly thick. Does 'drop die' mean that you drop a die on it?
ReplyDeleteWhere does it say that?
ReplyDeleteNowhere. I'm just guessing. The term has mysatified me a bit for a while. #witnessthethickness
ReplyDeleteAh, right. A die drop table is indeed a table where your drop one or more dice. Usually you'd get info from both their positions and results.
ReplyDeleteBut this isn't one - it's a version of snakes & ladders (a children's game you might not be familiar with? I know I wasn't before I moved to Ireland).
Eric Nieudan I know it. :-) It was just that Nathan mentioned drop tables.
ReplyDeleteWho's thick now? I hadn't even seen Nathan's post - sorry about the mansplaining =D
ReplyDeleteNathan Roberts Good ideas there. I'll have to think about this. Unless you want to do it for us, obvs ;)
Hmm. maybe. My head is filled with other options for each box too. But if you have the urge, go for it!
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking more of solo play and procedural world building, and complementing your other excellent tables. I'm on leave next week and have two weeks camping on a deserted beach, so some solo MM is in Order!
I'll think about it. There might be something for you when you come back from camping =)
ReplyDelete