Samuel Leming
First Post
Who’s Played in a Doppelganger Murder Scenario?
In this thread Altimont Ravenard clues us in on the WotC RPG Design Test.
Within that article you’ll find the following:
I must admit I’ve inflicted these upon players often and played in these kind of scenarios much more often, except for the doppelganger murder. In over 28 years of playing D&D off and on I’ve yet to run or play in that one.
So, is the "Solve doppelganger murder" as common as they think?
Sam
In this thread Altimont Ravenard clues us in on the WotC RPG Design Test.
Within that article you’ll find the following:
Christopher Perkins said:Avoid stereotypical material. We’re looking for new ideas or fresh approaches to old ideas. Even the most tired cliché can work with a clever twist. Here are some stereotypical adventure ideas; think twice about using them unless you have a particularly good twist in mind.
The above list is not all-inclusive.
- Rescue someone’s kidnapped daughter
- Solve a murder perpetrated by a doppelganger.
- Retrieve an ancient artifact.
- Battle a deranged wizard or sorcerer.
- Repel a simple humanoid infestation.
- Defeat an undead army.
I must admit I’ve inflicted these upon players often and played in these kind of scenarios much more often, except for the doppelganger murder. In over 28 years of playing D&D off and on I’ve yet to run or play in that one.
So, is the "Solve doppelganger murder" as common as they think?
Sam