Since you are practicing sweden, Mork Borg is pronounced something like Mork Bori. As for what RPG I have which is a treat to switch pages... probably my Planescape collection, the art from DiTerlizzi is excelent and has only got better over the years. As for complex... SHADOWRUN 5e... at least that's the most complex game that I have GMed.
Thank you, I’ve heard so many people pronounce it as borg that I didn’t bother checking to see if that’s it’s actually pronunciation. I need to say I love your comments, you’re constantly bringing something new to my attention. I’ve never heard of DiTerlizzi but now I’ll have to look into it. Is planescape your favorite dnd setting?
@@theinsomniacgm1221 I like Planescape for what it is, while it has all the cool places you can imagine, that extra freedom also means it's going to challenge you more as a GM when you build scenarios. The usual question is "How do I stop my players from ruining the adventure by crossing a gate to another plane?", that sort of stuff. Planescape shines when you really play out the different ideas, pit the factions against each other and let the players decide which side they are in. But there is a bit of a tension between the character driven game the core ideas of the setting aspire to... and the reality of the D&D game system.
Since you are practicing sweden, Mork Borg is pronounced something like Mork Bori.
As for what RPG I have which is a treat to switch pages... probably my Planescape collection, the art from DiTerlizzi is excelent and has only got better over the years.
As for complex... SHADOWRUN 5e... at least that's the most complex game that I have GMed.
Thank you, I’ve heard so many people pronounce it as borg that I didn’t bother checking to see if that’s it’s actually pronunciation.
I need to say I love your comments, you’re constantly bringing something new to my attention. I’ve never heard of DiTerlizzi but now I’ll have to look into it. Is planescape your favorite dnd setting?
@@theinsomniacgm1221 I like Planescape for what it is, while it has all the cool places you can imagine, that extra freedom also means it's going to challenge you more as a GM when you build scenarios. The usual question is "How do I stop my players from ruining the adventure by crossing a gate to another plane?", that sort of stuff. Planescape shines when you really play out the different ideas, pit the factions against each other and let the players decide which side they are in.
But there is a bit of a tension between the character driven game the core ideas of the setting aspire to... and the reality of the D&D game system.