Branwhyn speaks for the dead in an effort to put a wraith to rest . . .

Branwhyn speaks for the dead in an effort to put a wraith to rest . . .

Thank you, everyone, for reading, this is a short one but it ties up nicely. Comments, criticisms, suggestions, and charges of heresy are encouraged and welcome.

All art is, of course, the copyright of their owners.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=18Qqw2PyIu40LX4E4TSyUiVgalP_8pA_A

Comments

  1. John RisusJanuary 16, 2018 at 12:35 PM

    As always... slow clap
    Like how it turned out, and interested to see... how to say it without spoilers?... how/if what resulted from the Iron test at the end will manifest itself.

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  2. Jeremiah WennekerJanuary 16, 2018 at 1:13 PM

    John Risus Thank you. It was a wonderful turn of events. The random dice and Oracle tables did a better job of scripting than I ever could.

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  3. Shawn TomkinJanuary 16, 2018 at 7:11 PM

    Have to seriously catch up on my play report reading, Jeremiah Wenneker, but I gave this session a quick read. I really liked your use of the combat mechanics for a social duel (something I should consider formalizing as an option... hmmmm), and was thrilled to see you bring a quest to fruition. Nice work, Ironsworn! Looking forward to seeing you wield your new spear.

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  4. Jeremiah WennekerJanuary 17, 2018 at 3:34 PM

    Shawn Tomkin, the idea of 'social combat' certainly isn't new, but it mapped pretty well. The cost of failure felt awkward and maybe Spirit should have been a legitimate target instead of directly attacking momentum? The artificial limit on the number or rolls was inelegant, but did put pressure on. If I had done worse in those rolls the outcome would certainly have looked different.

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