As I was preparing for tonight’s roll20 session I briefly forgot that I was GM and wondered what sort of madman’s newspaper clipping room I’d wandered into.
Alternate Title: I SURE HOPE YOU LIKE CLOCKS
As I was preparing for tonight’s roll20 session I briefly forgot that I was GM and wondered what sort of madman’s…
As I was preparing for tonight’s roll20 session I briefly forgot that I was GM and wondered what sort of madman’s…
Are those trivial pursuit pies?
They are parts of a roll20 asset pack I bought, here’s a post where the creator mentions making them: plus.google.com – Decided how to pad out my Clock-addon, did another series of clocks that work…
Ha, I was confused, i thought it was a physical map, and youd repurposed trivial pursuit pies to show clocks on the board. Should have looked a little closer
love the idea of having the clocks on the table for players to see.
Aaron Berger I’ve found it to be a good practice. I treat the clocks as though they’re not just meta player-knowledge, but represent underworld rumors and intel that the crew is picking up. In this way moving a faction clock for the players to see tells them something about the way the city around them is shifting. Sometimes I introduce a new faction by putting their clock on the table… but leave the clock goal itself in question marks (for example, see the Church of Ecstasy on top left). That way it compels a Gather Info check or even a score to infiltrate that faction and find out what their goals are!
Cool faction tokens! 🙂 I’m glad you put them to good use.
Looks awsome 🙂