[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: World sizes and such



I don't mean to create all sorts of strife, but from one person's point of
view it looks like your creating your own personal group.  This is only
going to create strife and problems in the club.  When you say which GMs
may and may not have a say, and you don't inform someone when meetings are
going to be you are setting up an air of distrust.  When you cut people
out and don't even ask for input for some people, this makes me question
whether or not Geleia is a good idea.  This needs to be an open campaign
where people can interact and any GM can run an adventure.  
	Its ok to try to set up a good campaign, but I begin to wonder if
Ruegtero fell apart because GMs were just not creative enough.  If your
going to take all the time to create a new adventure setting then why not
take the time to sit down and make a plan for the restoration of the old.
It is looking like there are some great ideas.  Where were these great
ideas when it came to working in Reugtero.  So what if there are not a lot
of "monsters" left on the island.  Maybe Pirates move in.  Maybe somebody
has an interest in something on the island.  It doesn't take much to set
up a main plot.  Just creativity.  Why don't we all try to work together
rather than excluding people and throwing around statements like, "I
really would like some GMs not to GM in Geleia."  Nobody is perfect and we
all can learn from the styles of other GMs.  I admire anybody who has the
guts to get up and lead an adventure.  I learn something new every time I
play or I GM.  I am not perfect and my games have a lot of way to go.  I
need constructive criticism just as much as the next person.  I would like
to think that the reaction of other GMs isn't biased because they don't
want me involved in something.  
	Please before everybody starts spouting off, just bear in mind
that this is what I view as a potenial set of problems arising out of the
stuff that just recently has occurred.  

Matthew D. Fahler
Chemistry Teaching Major
Purdue University
Phone: 743-0002
Email: martuck@expert.cc.purdue.edu