Game mechanics telling stories? An experiment Kristian Hjaltason, Steffen Christophersen IT University of Copenhagen Copenhagen, Denmark

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Date: 2016-06-17 09:59:01 Windows games Game design Role-playing game terminology Video game culture Game mechanics Video game design Artificial intelligence Non-player character Gameplay Game studies The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Gonzalo Frasca		Game mechanics telling stories? An experiment Kristian Hjaltason, Steffen Christophersen IT University of Copenhagen Copenhagen, Denmark Add to Reading List Source URL: www.kmjn.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 520,31 KB Share Document on Facebook

	BASIC D20 Basic d20 is a simplified version of the d20 system suitable for use in any d20-based campaign. This system has been designed for quick character generation and ease of play. The focus is to make it simpler for DocID: 1rkou - View Document
	Player Name: Character Name: Game Master: Interest: Alignment: / / Virtue: Race: Gender: Birth Month: Deity: () Vitality: / Mana: / Copper: Silver: Gold: Total Level: () Unspent Experience: DocID: 1rjkx - View Document
	1.2 Introduction A role playing game is any game in which the people who play it take on different personalities, interests, and attributes than what they are really like. This is a broad category of games and comes in DocID: 1rd4O - View Document
	Rules Cyclopedia Addendum The purpose of this document is to detail how race and class can be separated when using the D&D Rules Cyclopedia. This document also details very simple class options that can be employed to mi DocID: 1rc3j - View Document
	2.2 Skill Descriptions This section describes what all the different skills are used for as well. When there are multiple uses they are explained in the description. When things specify a use rather than subskill itself DocID: 1rbTc - View Document