Dungeon World - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 21 revisions imported

2023-06-21T03:20:26Z

21 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:20, 21 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-18T23:32:08Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:32, 18 June 2023
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151.200.240.41: /* Play */

2021-11-09T03:21:54Z

Play

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 9 November 2021
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	The downsides are:		The downsides are:

	* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6.		* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6. (It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")
	(It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")
	* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.		* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.
	* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".		* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".

151.200.240.41: /* Play */

2021-11-09T03:21:26Z

Play

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:21, 9 November 2021
Line 35:		Line 35:
	The downsides are:		The downsides are:

	* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6. (It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")		* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6.
			(It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")
	* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.		* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.
	* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".		* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".

151.200.240.41: /* Play */

2021-11-09T03:20:53Z

Play

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 9 November 2021
Line 35:		Line 35:
	The downsides are:		The downsides are:

	* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6.(It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")		* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6. (It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")
	* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.		* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.
	* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".		* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".

151.200.240.41: /* Play */

2021-11-09T03:20:24Z

Play

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 9 November 2021
Line 35:		Line 35:
	The downsides are:		The downsides are:

	* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6.		* All monsters have the same TN to hit. Yep, whether it's a will-o-wisp, or a fat-ass gelatinous cube, or the fuckin' Tarrasque, it's still 7+ on 2d6.(It literally gives an example in the rules of that ruling: "when hitting high level monsters you need to take into account the weapon being used. An iron sword on a werewolf, who is weak to silver, would not be considered a hit. Much like how a mace on a dragon might not be able to damage a dragon's tough hide. While all to hits are 7+ you need to be aware of the situation and the weapons being used to increase or decrease the difficulty of the fight.")
	* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.		* Despite the above attempt at making things simpler, you still have to do accounting for running tallies of hitpoints and money.
	* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".		* No character building. You pick your playbook, you pick "moves" from the buffet that's there. Mitigated by every book having one or two "pick an option from another playbook".

1d4chan>Eldy at 11:36, 16 July 2021

2021-07-16T11:36:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 16 July 2021
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	{{Game Infobox		{{Game Infobox
	\|name = Dungeon World		\|name = Dungeon World
	\|picture = [[File:Dungeonworld_cover.jpg\|~~200px~~]]		\|picture = [[File:Dungeonworld_cover.jpg\|300px]]
	\|type = [[RPG]]		\|type = [[RPG]]
	\|publisher = Sage Kobold Productions		\|publisher = Sage Kobold Productions

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Removed stub template

2021-02-03T19:35:47Z

Removed stub template

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 3 February 2021
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	~~{{stub}}~~
	{{Game Infobox		{{Game Infobox
	\|name = Dungeon World		\|name = Dungeon World
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	\|year = 2012		\|year = 2012
	}}		}}
	''Dungeon World'' is a [[Apocalypse World\|Powered by the Apocalypse]] RPG for D&D style dungeon romps. The DM never rolls dice, player actions are a wide choice of simple attribute checks with many "three outcomes, choose two" results. Neckbeards like it because it has the feel of old school AD&D in that indie-RPG style.		'''Dungeon World''' is a [[Apocalypse World\|Powered by the Apocalypse]] RPG for D&D style dungeon romps. The DM never rolls dice, player actions are a wide choice of simple attribute checks with many "three outcomes, choose two" results. Neckbeards like it because it has the feel of old school AD&D in that indie-RPG style.

	== Play ==		== Play ==
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	* Marking XP on a miss is sorta cool.		* Marking XP on a miss is sorta cool.
	* Players get to choose the consequences of partial successes.		* Players get to choose the consequences of partial successes.
	* Alignment is an encouragement not something the DM uses to say "no you don't do that."		* Alignment is an encouragement, not something the DM uses to say "no you don't do that."
	* Quick to start, fights are fast.		* Quick to start, fights are fast.
	* DM never needs to roll the dice.		* DM never needs to roll the dice.
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	* Still has many of the pitfalls of D&D, like explicitly tagging characters as "evil" or "good" with alignment, and race-class restrictions.		* Still has many of the pitfalls of D&D, like explicitly tagging characters as "evil" or "good" with alignment, and race-class restrictions.
	* DM almost never rolls dice, only other players get the thrill of playing with chance.		* DM almost never rolls dice, only other players get the thrill of playing with chance.
	*You have to make a ton of shit up on the spot. For example, let’s say a player tries dodging an arrow and rolls a 7-9. Well, the arrow could graze them, pin their cloak to a table, or something like that, but once you’ve ~~fight~~ a couple archers, you’re going to have to keep making new things up.		*You have to make a ton of shit up on the spot. For example, let’s say a player tries dodging an arrow and rolls a 7-9. Well, the arrow could graze them, pin their cloak to a table, or something like that, but once you’ve fought a couple archers, you’re going to have to keep making new things up.
	Some people don't see these as downsides. Good for you.		Some people don't see these as downsides. Good for you.

1d4chan>ElMusha at 14:47, 1 February 2021

2021-02-01T14:47:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 1 February 2021
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	{{PBtA_games}}		{{PBtA_games}}

			[[Category:Powered by the Apocalypse]]

24.236.92.193 at 14:44, 22 October 2020

2020-10-22T14:44:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 22 October 2020
Line 41:		Line 41:
	* Still has many of the pitfalls of D&D, like explicitly tagging characters as "evil" or "good" with alignment, and race-class restrictions.		* Still has many of the pitfalls of D&D, like explicitly tagging characters as "evil" or "good" with alignment, and race-class restrictions.
	* DM almost never rolls dice, only other players get the thrill of playing with chance.		* DM almost never rolls dice, only other players get the thrill of playing with chance.
			*You have to make a ton of shit up on the spot. For example, let’s say a player tries dodging an arrow and rolls a 7-9. Well, the arrow could graze them, pin their cloak to a table, or something like that, but once you’ve fight a couple archers, you’re going to have to keep making new things up.
	Some people don't see these as downsides. Good for you.		Some people don't see these as downsides. Good for you.