Delicate Negotiations

[Brian Schoner]

SoB07, Delicate Negotiations, is a court-focused adventure that involves a lot of conversations with a lot of NPCs. As such, we (meaning Paige and I and perhaps other folks who went to WiR) are considering turning it into a mini-interactive to run at one of the upcoming game days. We are still not 100% certain that this will work, but we're trying our best to make it work.

Unless we decide conclusively that it won't work as an interactive, we are probably only going to run one table of the mod over the next few weeks, so as to maximize the number of players available for the interactive. Currently, that table is scheduled for next Saturday, February 12. We are requesting that you sign up for that table only if you are willing to help us put on said interactive, whether by playing an NPC, being an out-of-character judge, helping to muster and guide players, etc. If you're not interested in doing so, we'd ask that you wait to play it at the interactive proper (or at a later table, should the interactive prove unworkable). If you really hate the idea of an interactive entirely, let us know and we'll try to work something out.

Thanks!

[Donald Riddick]

What are the chances , if I can arrange for us to use either the Grand Hyatt Zen Gardens, in Atlanta, The Smith Gilbert Japanese Garden in Kennesaw, or one of the other three area Gardens (Carter, Massee, Botanical) for the interactive, that folks would be more interested in that for the setting. I'd have to check into pricing and related items, but wouldn't it be neat to have a courtly interactive actually *in* a japanese tea house and garden? Thoughts? -Don --- On Thu, 2/3/11, Brian Schoner <bsch...@gmail.com> wrote:

[Brian Schoner]

That would be pretty cool. However, I'd almost rather save something that special for a "real" campaign interactive - maybe we can get a premiere in conjunction with Dragon*Con or Econocon? But if you have the contacts, let's at least see what the pricing and rules would be like - maybe we can do it more easily (read: more often) than we think.

Thanks, Don!