Ramblings of General Geekery

It’s very useful to have a well defined campaign framework, with players making characters that fit the premise, but sometimes I like letting players make whatever character they want for the setting and I figure out the campaign premise from them! Fun challenge #ttrpg


Well, that’s it, I finished watching the entire Babylon 5 series. Good stuff overall! It felt dated at first but we got into it pretty quickly, although my wife lost interested after the Shadow War. My favourite character was probably Vir!


I got some One Piece and DBZ flavoured sparkling water. I don’t like sparkling water. I just got this because it had pretty drawings.


This week or the next should be the end of our short (a bit less than 20 sessions) campaign of Traveller. Now considering what interlude one-shot to play, and what campaign to start next… #ttrpg


The problem with almost all #ttrpg VTTs is that they put the focus on the battle map. Your friends, the character sheet, the handouts, are in a corner or in optional windows. AFAIC this is the opposite of what’s important in a game.


“Nerds writing convoluted prompts for ChatGPT to generate code isn’t programming!” he says, before going back to writing convoluted C++ to generate assembly