Re: OOC Conversation 4
So, Ch13 is coming to a close and I've been thinking:
1. I have thoroughly enjoyed Ch 9-13. That's almost 5,000 posts of fascinating RP in a pseudo-historical town that I crafted. At least, it has been fascinating to me.
2. I sense that there is some desire--or at least consideration--for PCs to move on, i.e. to leave The Flat. I'm fine with that.
3. We have in-game threads that make it easy to move on, if PCs want to do so, but we also have in-game threads that would be unresolved if we moved on, or that would interrupt interesting character development that is directly connected to the town. Some that has occurred by PC choice; some that has occurred as a result of PC choice; some that the Judge has introduced for potential adventure hooks.
Those things considered, I wonder what the players are thinking. This game is our collective effort, so as we close this chapter, I would like to have a good idea of where PCs might like to go next. I realize these aren't exclusive questions, but to generate conversation:
4. Are you still enjoying play in The Flat and would prefer to continue toward some resolutions to existing plot lines?
5. Are you enjoying play in The Flat but don't care whether we resolve existing plot lines or start new ones?
6. Would you prefer to move on The Flat, with a "fade to black" and Judge narrative to fill gaps and resolve plot lines, in order to:
a. Embark on a more "Judge-scripted" adventure, with less of the town RP feel and more of an action adventure?
b. Continue with the current open-ended style, but in a different locale?
c. Instruct the Judge as to a particular kind of adventure, or RP situation, resulting from a PC consensus?
7. Are you tired of the game, regardless of the style of play, locale, etc.?
8. (I think I know the answer to this, but . . . ) If you do want to continue play in some fashion, would you prefer to continue the same characters in a near-future or otherwise-future state? As opposed to new characters, I mean.
All thoughts are not only welcome, but encouraged.