Luke Crane—designer of Burning Wheel, Mouse Guard, Torchbearer—presents a theory of design for roleplaying games.
Description:
In the past five years, while teaching game design at NYU, Mr Crane has developed a set of concepts for analyzing and discussing RPGs from the point of view of the designer, rather than the player or game master. His hope is to create a common language of design which will facilitate productive dialogue, as well as provide tools for new designers and allow educators to more easily convey important ideas about the medium.
Burning Wheel HQ's annual update on our games and plans. Come hear from Luke, Thor and friends about Torchbearer, Burning Wheel, Miseries & Misfortunes and more!
Football is a sport, but it is also a game…with a massive, complex, constantly evolving ruleset. Sam Roberts (USC) and Luke Crane (Burning Wheel) discuss sport from the perspective of game designers.
Is there a right way to teach RPG design? Sam Roberts (USC) and Luke Crane (NYU) discuss designing collegiate-level curriculum specifically to teach roleplaying game design.
Catch up with the Burning Wheel crew for our annual report on what we've done and what we hope to do. We'll talk Burning Wheel, Torchbearer and Miseries & Misfortunes.
Join Burning Wheel HQ for our annual State of the Wheel panel in which we stare at the new red book, talk only of failures, & point blame at anyone who can't make it.
How to Spot Good GMing Advice: A Guide for New GMs
Summary:
There’s no shortage of GMing advice on the Internet, but how can you separate the good from the bad? Learn how to recognize good GMing advice that will produce real improvements at your table.
Description:
There’s no shortage of GMing advice on the Internet, but how can you separate the good from the bad? Good GMing advice is hard to write and harder to recognize. The best advice contains certain assumptions about its purpose and it’s reader. We will teach you how to recognize good GMing advice that will produce real improvements at your table.
Streaming Live RPG play online via Twitch remains the best way to share your roleplaying with the world. Adam Koebel talks about what it takes to get your RPG show up & running.