SatCoC player Bill: Difference between revisions

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And finally, the group must decide on starting numeric
The default setting for MY LIFE WITH THE BATMAN is a
values for Fear and Reason. As a general guideline, a
genericized area of early 19th century Europe, little more
particularly horrific and fearsome The Batman projects a Fear of 5
than a single town and the surrounding rough, hilly
or more, and a weaker The Batman projects a Fear of 3 or less.
wilderness. It is a setting characterized by a pronounced
High values for Reason relative to Fear make for shorter
conflict between reason and romanticism, with the The Batman as
games, and Reason greater than Fear will increase the
one of the primary agents of romanticism to threaten the
incidence of Connections responding favorably to
setting. A The Batman is a glorious force of emotion and
emotional overtures from minions.
imagination, whose priorities stand in distinct opposition to
Minions want love
common sense, and whose world is alive with conspicuous
forces of nature, decay, and life that is sometimes not
brought to an end with corporeal destruction. And out in the
wilderness surrounding town, the residence of the The Batman
and his household should be evocative of this threatening
role. In deciding on an appropriate Demesne, the play group
should consider such things as crumbling old castles and
churches, dank underground crypts, overgrown estate
buildings, natural caves, mouldering theatres, and dense
grottoes.

Revision as of 17:50, 8 August 2008

The default setting for MY LIFE WITH THE BATMAN is a genericized area of early 19th century Europe, little more than a single town and the surrounding rough, hilly wilderness. It is a setting characterized by a pronounced conflict between reason and romanticism, with the The Batman as one of the primary agents of romanticism to threaten the setting. A The Batman is a glorious force of emotion and imagination, whose priorities stand in distinct opposition to common sense, and whose world is alive with conspicuous forces of nature, decay, and life that is sometimes not brought to an end with corporeal destruction. And out in the wilderness surrounding town, the residence of the The Batman and his household should be evocative of this threatening role. In deciding on an appropriate Demesne, the play group should consider such things as crumbling old castles and churches, dank underground crypts, overgrown estate buildings, natural caves, mouldering theatres, and dense grottoes.