These six hexagons are our first session’s travels through the Boreal Frost Lands.
So far we’ve met traveling glove merchants, a cult in a building made out of whale and some creepy dudes drilling for skeletons.
We’re enjoying it.
We’re playing Cantrip right now at Kids D&D, as a bit of a change in pace over the summer.
They seem to be getting into the swing of it and enjoying the chance to play out fun, low stakes magic school scenes.
And I named an NPC Montgomery Snob because that’s the level of creativity I’m working with right now.
I’m toying with the idea of a series of one shots for #DnD where everyone plays the same class.
So I subjected Kids D&D to an adventure where they all played level 3 Druids on their first trip out alone.
They enjoyed it, I was slightly annoyed by them deciding they all had the same name (it’s like they’re trying to give me a headache)
I think this specific one shot needs a little retooling but I like the concept. It’s fun and lets them have a deep dive into how a class works.
I used the Hexcrawl Toolbox to make a map. And then partially obscured it with leaves to for extra drama.
Sitting on the other side of the screen in Kids D&D today while a group of young people took us through the adventure they made with the Hexcrawl toolbox. While I helped out with rules clarifications.
It turns out players do unexpected things and talk over each other. Who knew.
They did a great job though.
Cancelled all plans at Kids D&D this morning when they got excited about using the Hex Toolkit to make maps for each other.
I have four adventures planned now, and four groups who are going to ‘help’ me DM them in the next few weeks.
I honestly can’t wait to see what they’ve got planned.
I can really, really, 100% recommend the Hexcrawl Toolbox from Games Omnivorous.
I broke it out at Kids D&D today and we had fun with a quick one shot. I like having the kids make the rolls to randomly generate things.
Today they rolled to generate the puzzles in each room of a dungeon. I don’t always tell them what the numbers mean but I like to think that adds to the anticipation.