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Wissenland 2 (Solland) Settlement Size Wealth Source Notes PFEILDORF Town 3 Trade, Cloth, Fish Alcohol (17 sp) Bernau Village 3 Cloth, Grain Durbheim Village 2 Grain Elzach Village 2 Fish Scharmbeck Village 3 Metals, Leather TIERHÜGEL Small Town 3 Coal, Metals Alcohol (17 sp) Sonnefurt Village 2 Grain, Cloth Steingart Village 2 Grain WUSTERBURG Small Town 3 Trade, Grain Alcohol (17 sp) Eigenhof Village 2 Grain Rötenbach Village 2 Grain GESCHBURG Small Town 3 Trade, Grain, Leather Alcohol (17 sp) Althausen Village 3 Alcohol, Cloth Fluorn Village 2 Grain KREUTZHOFEN Small Town 4 Trade, Grain Alcohol (19 sp), Luxury Foods (8 sp) Weilerburg Village 2 Grain KroppenlEben Village 3 Trade, Furs MEISSEN Small Town 4 Trade, Grain, Metals(S) Alcohol (19 sp), Luxury Foods (8 sp) Heisenburg Village 3 Alcohol, Grain 16
Chaos at the Table: Bringing Problem Players Back to Sigmar We have all lived with them at our own table or someone else’s. Your group might include the Egomaniac, who thinks that every single second of the game should revolve around his character. Or perhaps your evening sessions are plagued by bouts of struggle with the Questbuster, who gets his gaming pleasure from pointing out the tiniest inconsistencies in your plot. Whatever form they may take, problem players can be like the insidious presence of Chaos: subtle at first, slowly consuming pure players until the campaign ends up in a state of disrepair, then deteriorating so fast that your campaign is annihilated before you know what hit you. <strong>Here</strong> are a few ideas about how a GM can put a stop to problems, without donning his Witch Hunter hat and burning his entire group at the stake. Identifying Problem Behavior To fix a problem, you must have a clear and nuanced understanding of it. No matter how irritated you might be, take a deep breath and give yourself one more session to observe the problem carefully. (If the problem is about to tear your group apart, you can skip to the next step.) If possible, take some notes behind your GM screen about moments that disrupt the game. Write a bug report: What were you doing at the time the behavior occurred? How did it affect the other players at the table? What did it do to the flow, pace, or execution of the game? After the session, go back and think about what you would have liked to see instead. By Rae Russell 17 Example: Alec’s screwing around at the start of adventures drives me crazy. During this session, the NPC hook, a lame boy who walks with a crutch, begs for the party’s help. Alec’s character sniffs out the hook, kicks the crutch out from underneath him, and makes fun of him so harshly that it no longer makes sense for the boy to ask the party for help. The other players get annoyed but do not know how to stop him, and we end up wasting time as I scramble to create another much less interesting hook character. When confronted, Alec says he is ‘just playing his character, who is a jerk like that.’ I’d like to see him play his character in ways that forward the storyline rather than wreck it. He really only does this when hooked for an adventure, though, so I guess that’s something that can be said for him. Now think a bit about what might cause this behavior. Focus on the player’s behavior at your table. For the example above, one might realize the following: Now that I think about it, Alec dislikes it when the GM takes the spotlight for more than a few seconds; he gets antsy during scene changes and hates extended negotiations with NPCs. Maybe hooks just take too much spotlight away from the PCs for his taste? Use the same techniques for meta-game problems, as well. At what points in the game does that one player usually start checking his iPhone? When does the usually silent player finally pipe up and start contributing? What does the rules-lawyer try to achieve when he bargains with you? Knowing the answers to these questions gives you a bargaining chip; perhaps you can give the player what he needs in a constructive way. Once you have finished, come up with a
Page 2: Development: Writing: Art Direction
Page 6 and 7: In the table below, A means Abundan
Page 8 and 9: daemons that could cause memorable
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Page 12 and 13: WALFEN Small Town 2 Fish, Grain, Fl
Page 14 and 15: The Wayward Son By (Lauri Maijala/d
Page 18 and 19: quick list of three things: the beh
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Page 22 and 23: think of something clever, point it
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Page 28 and 29: decimated Mordheim a travelling car
Page 30 and 31: A small bird landed on a rotten bar
Page 32 and 33: Exploration Skill Check Results !:
Page 34 and 35: A: For each A rolled the PCs find a
Page 36 and 37: EE: One of the PCs pricks him or he
Page 38 and 39: AAA: Suits of armour or shields wor
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Page 42 and 43: Clock of Doom By Captain Cutlass Ov
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Page 46 and 47: Fighting Against the Chaos Every on
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Page 50 and 51: means that a daemon (or maybe a gro
Page 52 and 53: ...And other Short Stories By Joeri
Page 54 and 55: The Oracle Once the PCs succeed the
Page 56 and 57: Introduction This Warhammer Fantasy
Page 58 and 59: To begin the scenario, read out the
Page 60: The Secret Message If Benny dies or
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Page 65 and 66: Synopsis The characters will travel
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Chapter 2: Following the Letter Thi
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Episode 2 - Geissbach The Judge’s
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guards posted on the gallows and de
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Konrad is one of the few people who
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Chapter 3: The Perils of Reikland A
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lock and the number XXXII has been
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found him with his throat slit inna
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An example of the Final Location Th
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Chapter 5: Wrapping up Having kille
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The coach consists of an odd number
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