Add Reply
Add Comment As A Guest
Close Topic OptionsHomebrew Role-Playing Games
Homebrew Role-playing Games - Board, Card, RPG Reviews - Posted: 31st May, 2016 - 9:27pm
13th November 2024's Text Adventure:
Choose Your Medieval Fantasy Character:
Posts: 4 - Views: 366
Post Date: 18th May, 2015 - 10:44am / Post ID: #
Homebrew Role-Playing Games
Homebrew Role-Playing Games
In general do you think Homebrew Role-playing Games tend to take away from the enjoyment of the core system of play or enhance it?
Sponsored Links:
Games Role-Playing Homebrew
There is irony in that question because to a large extent homebrew systems are there to help make the game enjoyable for the players involved. At the end of the day no one follows 100% of the rules and make up for this by having variants and addins to the core of system play.
Homebrew Role-Playing Games Reviews RPG & Card Board
Homebrews are some of the best for those who play them. 
While a hombrew Role-playing Game can have some interesting twists its kind of irritating to be familiar with a rule only to have it thrown out with an invention that does not make sense.
Post Date: 31st May, 2016 - 9:27pm / Post ID: #
Games Role-Playing Homebrew
I agree with Role-playing Game Expert on this.
I remember a meme and I will quote the original lines from Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
QUOTE Elizabeth: You have to take me to shore! According to the Code of the Order of the Brethren“
Barbossa: First, your return to shore was not part of our negotiations nor our agreement, so I must do nothing. And secondly, you must be a pirate for the Pirate's Code to apply, and you're not. And thirdly, the code is more what you call "Guidelines" than actual rules. [smiles] Welcome aboard the Black Pearl, Miss Turner!
Barbossa: First, your return to shore was not part of our negotiations nor our agreement, so I must do nothing. And secondly, you must be a pirate for the Pirate's Code to apply, and you're not. And thirdly, the code is more what you call "Guidelines" than actual rules. [smiles] Welcome aboard the Black Pearl, Miss Turner!
Another thing to consider is the level of investment. A GM with a homebrew world set in any established system, is already invested in his game. Meaning the time and commitment are already allocated, he/she just needs to sell the game to the players for them to become invested in it.
A homebrew system is a real hard thing to sell. Mostly because it remains untested, so instead of actually playing the players actually playtesting. Mechanics, Functionality, and a host of other things could and would need to be evaluated in a playtest.
TOPIC: Homebrew Role-Playing Games