Dogs in the Vineyard - Revision history

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2023-06-20T17:27:17Z

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2023-06-18T23:18:53Z

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1d4chan>Phantom in the Distant Seas at 03:32, 27 October 2020

2020-10-27T03:32:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:32, 27 October 2020
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	The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.		The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.

			As of the editing of this article, Dogs in the Vineyard is no longer available to purchase, and must be found online, the reason for this is Baker's dissatisfaction with the game's setting, he toyed with the idea of releasing a 2nd edition without the setting, but is to busy jamming his thumb up his ass.

	== Stats ==		== Stats ==

1d4chan>Saarlacfunkel at 09:53, 14 August 2020

2020-08-14T09:53:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:53, 14 August 2020
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	''Hello, my name is Elder Fa/tg/uy, and I would like to share with you the most amazing game...''		''Hello, my name is Elder Fa/tg/uy, and I would like to share with you the most amazing game...''

	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "[[Western\|west]] [[Weird West\|that never quite was]]" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

	The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.		The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.

1d4chan>Biggus Berrus at 22:12, 16 September 2017

2017-09-16T22:12:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, 16 September 2017
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			[[Image:Dogs.jpg\|right]]
	''Hello, my name is Elder Fa/tg/uy, and I would like to share with you the most amazing game...''		''Hello, my name is Elder Fa/tg/uy, and I would like to share with you the most amazing game...''

	~~[[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]]~~
	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

	The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.		The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.
	~~<br clear=all />~~

	== Stats ==		== Stats ==
			[[Image:Dogs wheel.gif\|left]]
	Divide your Stat Dice among the four stats: Acuity, Body, Heart, and Will.		Divide your Stat Dice among the four stats: Acuity, Body, Heart, and Will.
	The minimum for each Stat is 2d6; there’s no maximum.		The minimum for each Stat is 2d6; there’s no maximum.
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	* Will: More dice in Will means a character who’s tenacious, aggressive, confident, unflinching, strong-willed, or unshakable.		* Will: More dice in Will means a character who’s tenacious, aggressive, confident, unflinching, strong-willed, or unshakable.

	~~[[Image:Dogs wheel.gif\|right]]~~
	You won’t usually roll any Stat alone. Usually you roll them in pairs:		You won’t usually roll any Stat alone. Usually you roll them in pairs:
	* If your character’s speaking, roll Acuity and Heart		* If your character’s speaking, roll Acuity and Heart
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	* If your character’s gun fighting, roll Acuity and Will		* If your character’s gun fighting, roll Acuity and Will

	~~[[category:roleplaying]]~~		{{lumpley-games}}

24.193.200.137: Book of Mormon reference, because why not.

2011-08-02T22:01:48Z

Book of Mormon reference, because why not.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 2 August 2011
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			''Hello, my name is Elder Fa/tg/uy, and I would like to share with you the most amazing game...''

	[[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]]		[[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]]
	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

1d4chan>NotBrandX: adding some mechanics from the End Of The World campain here on the wiki

2010-03-11T23:52:00Z

adding some mechanics from the End Of The World campain here on the wiki

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 11 March 2010
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	The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.		The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.
			<br clear=all />

			== Stats ==
			Divide your Stat Dice among the four stats: Acuity, Body, Heart, and Will.
			The minimum for each Stat is 2d6; there’s no maximum.
			* Acuity: More dice in Acuity means a character who’s perceptive, alert, educated, clever, savvy or well-read.
			* Body: More dice in Body means a character who’s big, healthy, strong, wiry, muscular, tall, graceful, quick, or steady.
			* Heart: More dice in Heart means a character who’s compassionate, attractive, charming, gentle, courageous, enduring, faithful, or likable.
			* Will: More dice in Will means a character who’s tenacious, aggressive, confident, unflinching, strong-willed, or unshakable.

			[[Image:Dogs wheel.gif\|right]]
			You won’t usually roll any Stat alone. Usually you roll them in pairs:
			* If your character’s speaking, roll Acuity and Heart
			* If your character’s doing something physical but not fighting, roll Body and Heart
			* If your character’s fighting hand to hand, roll Body and Will
			* If your character’s gun fighting, roll Acuity and Will

	[[category:roleplaying]]		[[category:roleplaying]]

1d4chan>Rodwell at 06:37, 15 October 2008

2008-10-15T06:37:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:37, 15 October 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]		[[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]]
	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

1d4chan>Rodwell at 06:36, 15 October 2008

2008-10-15T06:36:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:36, 15 October 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[Image:Dogs.jpg \|right]
	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

1d4chan>Anonykota at 19:30, 6 August 2008

2008-08-06T19:30:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 6 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.		A fairly short indie RPG written by [[Vincent Baker]], set in the "west that never quite was" a fictional, yet not unrealistic version of the Kingdom of Deseret (Utah under Mormon rule in the 19th century). The game is widely praised for its unique feeling and its intriguing system, which is a prime example of narrative mechanics.

	The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.		The players create their characters by assigning values measured in height and number of dice (for example: a trait might have a [[D4\|d4]] value or a 3d6 value and so on) to four primary attributes, possessions and various traits that players can invent themselves and describe who the character is (examples would include: "I fear the night.", "You should all listen to me!", "I was a horse-rustler with my brother.", "I'm a good shot." and so on). All these qualities are measured with the same values and can all be brought in to give the character advantages in a given conflict, which can always escalate either through the Game Master or other players.

	[[category:roleplaying]]		[[category:roleplaying]]