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The DPnP system so far is developed primarily for two purposes: creating and managing campaigns, and creating and managing characters. One of the first future expansions to the suite will be to create an adventure creator. However, I have found that DPnP is still quite useful in the creation of adventures out of the box (per say as there is no real box).

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I decided to write about this as I am working on two related projects. One is some sidetracks I will be releasing after they are edited, and the other is a return to a weekly campaign I am running. The weekly campaign adventure is a bit different than writing adventures for published projects. The general approach is the same for me. However, writing for weekly adventures is much more easily handled as it can be done in weekly episodic installments rather than as a collective whole. This being said, the adventures I play, as run by a wide range of GMs, have had some glaring issues within them that are easily corrected with a rather simplified approach, while being aware that there are pitfalls within any adventure plan that should be avoided with extreme prejudice.

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There still seems to be some confusion about the exact roll DPnP will play in your gaming. I am going to try to lay that out quickly here. I will also be compiling a PDF on all of the features concerning the release products and the potential of the system.

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Regions!

Honestly, what is so great about that? Well, to be frank, it is the keystone of a campaign world. It is such a huge part of building and organizing a game world I am thinking of releasing it as a separate program. Read more to find out why.

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Well, now that I got this army thing cleared up I have been able to refocus back onto my projects. Things are going good. In this article I’ll be discussing two of them: Desecration and Romp.

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This weekend we ran another phase of testing for Desecration. This time it definitely feels like the adventure is coming together. The players felt much more involved based on their general reaction to each encounter and challenge. Furthermore, some plot devices I was questioning have revealed themselves to be good choices in the long run. This was largely due to the fact that my current testing group is not playing a “standard” adventuring party. This makes the testing a little more difficult, but ultimately more rewarding. (more…)