While at PAX, I had the time to make a To-Do list for myself... in spreadsheet form, of course.
[url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nsHSu1UNXLBCFaD16DALS81gIHPlbYbixCcEzilQsU8/edit?usp=sharing"><s>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... sp=sharing">https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nsHSu1UNXLBCFaD16DALS81gIHPlbYbixCcEzilQsU8/edit?usp=sharing[/url]
I will try to keep this updated as time goes on! Feel free to comment on my tasks in replies here if desired (or correct anything I may have incorrect in my notes).
[url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nsHSu1UNXLBCFaD16DALS81gIHPlbYbixCcEzilQsU8/edit?usp=sharing"><s>https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... sp=sharing">https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nsHSu1UNXLBCFaD16DALS81gIHPlbYbixCcEzilQsU8/edit?usp=sharing[/url]
I will try to keep this updated as time goes on! Feel free to comment on my tasks in replies here if desired (or correct anything I may have incorrect in my notes).
Try to never just say, "My character isn't interested in that adventure." A lot of people mistake this for good roleplaying, because you are asserting your character's personality. Wrong. Good roleplaying should never bring the game to a screeching halt. One of your jobs as a player is to come up with a reason why your character would be interested in a plot. After all, your personality is entirely in your hands, not the DM's. Come up with a reason why the adventure (or the reward) might appeal to you, no matter how esoteric or roundabout the reasoning. -(Source)
