Today, I'm developing my #TTRPG called #UnifiedRPG by playing it.

#SoloRPG play can be a great tool for #TTRPG development. Whenever I run into a missing mechanic or missing content, I create it. It makes for very slow progress gameplay-wise, but it's fun (which is all that matters). For example, I just realized I don't have a random encounter table for roads in my starting area, so I will go ahead and make one now.

Fantasy #TTRPG people, I need your help. I'm designing a TTRPG called #UnifiedRPG which is similar to #GURPS but simpler, and skill-based rather than class-based.

So, I've now I'm starting to design the skill tree, specifically the part for ranger-type characters. So my question to you is - what makes a ranger fun to play? Archery? Two-weapon fighting? Running and jumping from treetop to treetop? Nature-based spells? Connection to animals? Animal companions? Something else?

I'm making a #TTRPG called #UnifiedRPG, and now I'm considering giving it the unofficial tag line "Rules-lite GURPS-like". I couldn't have that as an official tag line because that probably breaks trademark laws, though.

I think the tag line works on people who want to play #GURPS but are scared off by its complicated character creation process. What do you think?

Today's #TTRPGDiscussion: How do you integrate emotions into the setting of a #TTRPG?

When designing factions for #UnifiedRPG, I realized that they were pretty bland. I needed to add emotions to them. For example, the religion which heals those in need - but only if they can pay. Or, the mage guild which scorns everybody who's not from the city. Or, the religion of Kindness. My hope is that players will react emotionally (to some degree) to these things.