tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5831219200072513986.post5628985038203078399..comments2024-03-24T23:53:40.568-04:00Comments on In Places Deep: Making a Medieval Sandbox Campaign Part IIMirandahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03768774662263638305noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5831219200072513986.post-12255040806492519022013-09-11T09:50:51.529-04:002013-09-11T09:50:51.529-04:00Hârn actually has a lot of suggestions for dealing...Hârn actually has a lot of suggestions for dealing with problems that aren't so violent and murderous as the adventuring party normally comes up against. While I definitely want to try some of these techniques out (for example, one member of the group might be a smallholder and then the problem would be hiring enough hands for winter, or the prevalence of wolves in the wilderness near the village, or perhaps a relic salesman swindles someone's father out of house and home, etc.) the natural inclination in my group is still that D&D urge.<br /><br />That probably is pretty clearly evident in the way they dealt with the Welsh: attack!JDG Perldeinerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07632961831809544262noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5831219200072513986.post-1938639064100519462013-09-10T18:41:39.330-04:002013-09-10T18:41:39.330-04:00Nice post. I agree that the small scale is what yo...Nice post. I agree that the small scale is what you want; this is why I try to work with 1 mile or half mile hexes nowadays. You want a level of focus. <br /><br />Regarding specific time periods and areas I think the crusader states and also the Baltic during the Teutonic era would be perfect.noismshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09933436762608669966noreply@blogger.com