There are so many reasons we play Play-by-Post D&D!
1) It provides an opportunity to fit D&D into our busy lives, which might otherwise be impossible.
2) It allows us to explore the wonderful literary aspects of a written game. (PBP players often report richer character development and roleplay.)
3) It allows space for the shy, for the slow-on-their-feet-thinkers, for the literary-minded, and for those (like new-language learners and folks with speaking impairments) who struggle with spoken language exchanges.
4) PBP games can span vast time zone differences. (One of the most popular PBP games currently running on this forum, I've learned, is DMed from remote, internet-impaired Norfolk Island in the middle of the Pacific!)
5) It makes situations like party-splitting, secrets, and charms a whole lot easier and more fun to employ.
Why do you like to play Play-by-Post D&D?
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There are so many reasons we play Play-by-Post D&D!
1) It provides an opportunity to fit D&D into our busy lives, which might otherwise be impossible.
2) It allows us to explore the wonderful literary aspects of a written game. (PBP players often report richer character development and roleplay.)
3) It allows space for the shy, for the slow-on-their-feet-thinkers, for the literary-minded, and for those (like new-language learners and folks with speaking impairments) who struggle with spoken language exchanges.
4) PBP games can span vast time zone differences. (One of the most popular PBP games currently running on this forum, I've learned, is DMed from remote, internet-impaired Norfolk Island in the middle of the Pacific!)
5) It makes situations like party-splitting, secrets, and charms a whole lot easier and more fun to employ.
Why do you like to play Play-by-Post D&D?