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Well, to be perfectly honest, some others have left reviews highlighting its complexity and the fact that players wants a simple module, whilst complimenting other solo-adventures. I find this to be quite funny, considering that this is NOT a module, it is a toolbox, which was designed for aiding a solo-player in worldbuilding and world exploration. Having a point about how fun the author's other adventure was is, but missing THE point about for what reason the toothbox is purposed, I argue, shows more about not reading the product description, than about the product - Different in design, different in execution.
The toolbox is an invaluable assistant to worldbuilding in a solo-setting, it enriches both slow Saturdays and weekdays alike through self-guided immersive storytelling and randomizing life. In terms of solo-play, it doesn't get better than that. Full stop....
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!] |
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Too complicated...you are gonna spend most of the time making and answering questions, rolling for random encounters, random quests, things that might happen in that particular circumstance and place, finding a way to some words put together make sense, creating interesting dungeons etc. That's not for me and I'm quite sure, for most of d&d players (both novice and experienced). The best solo adventure I have ever played was *The Death Knight's Squire*. It was very fun to play, simple and effective. A player in a boring Saturday afternoon doesn't want to read so many paragraphs and spend 2 of the 3 hours of play trying to make sense of random things... I really appreciated the attempt, but belive me, it would be much better to write down some other solo adventure. Perhaps with higher level PCs, in a different enviroment compared to your previous solo adventures. Players who play solo adventures want to play, not DMing :S...
Rating: [2 of 5 Stars!] |
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