Re: where's the Scenario?
>
>
> Indeed, I'd say this approach is likely to work
> better in a relatively constrained background, such as a clan, small
> city, or the like. Large cities, and world-hopping campaigns (such as
> a sailor campaign, for example) might make it less viable. In both
> cases, most of the people you come across are likely to be ones you
> don't know, so having the same faces turn up again and again would
> seem a bit odd - barring, of course, obvious associates, recurring
> nemeses or the like.
>
I don't know--I live in a city of about a million people, yet there
are many people that I see on a regular basis, of course. For heroes
in a fantasy setting there can be a bar they frequent, where staff and
regulars can be counted on. The person they go to for getting people
stitched up. Local beggars. Guards they see regularly. Servants of
their patron. Children of their retainers. And of course besides
seeing those people in the normal places, it is not that odd to find
your patron's footman at a gambling den, your bartender at the market,
a guard you deal with often in a bar you don't normally frequent, and
so on.
--Bryan
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