If referee is in hurry or just need to create something on the spot, this method is good enough. I think though that in guided play, referee should have something prepared. Random tables are... well, random and may lack coherence or twists or the right mood. But nonetheless, this is usable in many situations. What applies to solo play, also applies to guided, in my eyes. Guided has advantages, mainly the interactions with other people :)
Love the feelings column. A lot of people neglect that. They will use adjectives to describe the over all look of a dungeon but not always the vibe from the dungeon. Of course a PC might be clueless! Then they shouldn’t be in a dungeon! 😊 the second table Modifiers expands on the “feelings and vibe” too. Love it!
This method could work great also for a dungeon on-the-fly a GM decides to plug into a session! ...or is there anything I miss?
If referee is in hurry or just need to create something on the spot, this method is good enough. I think though that in guided play, referee should have something prepared. Random tables are... well, random and may lack coherence or twists or the right mood. But nonetheless, this is usable in many situations. What applies to solo play, also applies to guided, in my eyes. Guided has advantages, mainly the interactions with other people :)
Love the feelings column. A lot of people neglect that. They will use adjectives to describe the over all look of a dungeon but not always the vibe from the dungeon. Of course a PC might be clueless! Then they shouldn’t be in a dungeon! 😊 the second table Modifiers expands on the “feelings and vibe” too. Love it!