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General Discussion / Re: If I would make an item (book, map,...) and leave it, then
« on: November 07, 2008, 07:10:17 pm »
because the whole point of the text is emersion and consequence, I don't want to file it to dev, doing so voids the statement of the text because it becomes static itself.
I understand that, from a system perspective, random, custom items kill the system, but I also think that IF one maintains central arguments about 'player reponsibility' (as in organising events) and 'imersive experience' (up to the level of licensing) one should provide in-game capabilities that extends beyond the player, in some way or another.
(you can't flyer, build houses,....)
There are ways to avoid system kill and still give various abilities to leave a trace: libraries could 'rent' space, at high rates, so that one can file a book, for some time or eternity IF he want to pay a shitload of tria, or mages could make items 'part of the world' for some time or always at incredible knowledge and resource costs. In this way one could pay for flyers, living till the event, if he can afford it and they would clean themselves afterwards
I'd like to raise this argument before the rules against it are cast in code
I understand that, from a system perspective, random, custom items kill the system, but I also think that IF one maintains central arguments about 'player reponsibility' (as in organising events) and 'imersive experience' (up to the level of licensing) one should provide in-game capabilities that extends beyond the player, in some way or another.
(you can't flyer, build houses,....)
There are ways to avoid system kill and still give various abilities to leave a trace: libraries could 'rent' space, at high rates, so that one can file a book, for some time or eternity IF he want to pay a shitload of tria, or mages could make items 'part of the world' for some time or always at incredible knowledge and resource costs. In this way one could pay for flyers, living till the event, if he can afford it and they would clean themselves afterwards
I'd like to raise this argument before the rules against it are cast in code