I think I will have to be careful about information overload. I think I'm going to try and wait for my players ask about about certain things, then give them the details. Like, "I want to play a woman setting out for revenge!" then hand them Storm Tribe, open to the Vinga chapter. It probably won't be that easy, but something along those lines is what I'm hoping for.
I really liked both of the stories and will definitely be using them. As well as How the First Ship Was Built by Stephen Tempest, which I'll save and use when I run the Gloranthan pirate game I'm dreaming about running.
--Victor
Jane Williams wrote:
>>My players are big into complex character creation,
>>so I think they'll
>>really get into all the details of the sub-cults and
>>whatnot. These are
>>all D&Ders, so they love picking things off lists.
>>
>>
>
>A definite case of "what works for you" and "tastes
>differ", and I'm delighted you won't suffer from the
>information overload that's still giving me problems.
>
>
>
>
>>I'm going to have the first adventure be a clan moot
>>followed very
>>quickly by a defending against a cattle raid. And a
>>cattle raid in
>>retaliation, if there is time.
>>
>>
>
>
>
>>I like
>>the idea of myths and stories. Definitely good for
>>getting in the feel of Glorantha.
>>
>>
>
>Then let me point you at a great myth that's very much
>teaching you about Orlanthi life, and cattle raids in
>particular. Go over to the Mything LInks contest.
>
>http://www.geocities.com/bernuetz/mything/contest3.html
>
>and find "Hindall's Raid" by Andrew Solovay. "How
>Uralda Joined the Storm Tribe" is also good.
>
>And while you're there, read the rest, and do some
>voting!
>
>
>
>Jane Williams
>
>
>
>
>
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