![]() To post an OOC comment, simply use the following format:Ī helpful way to make sure all players are on the same page in a given scene is to tag them! You can tag a player as an OOC comment in your posts by using the symbol followed by the appropriate username. Anything you write from your own perspective as the player is an ‘Out Of Character’ (OOC) comment. Sometimes you’ll want to make notes in your posts that are not from the perspective of your character. Remember to follow forum rules about double posting, and give others time to respond. Using this format helps other players understand who you are writing, where they are, and how to best respond to you with their own characters. Write your post after the above heading, and then submit your post in the appropriate IC gameplay topic. IC: (character’s name) | (character’s present location) You make a post ‘In Character’ (IC) by using the following format: Like many "Play By Post" RPG games on BZPower, we use a system of Out Of Character (OOC) and In Character (IC) tags to notify readers whether we’re writing from the author’s perspective or from a given characters’ perspective. Once you have created a character, and that character has been approved in the Six Kingdoms Character Profiles topic by a Game Master, you can start playing the game. Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, Fate Core) ![]() The Reliable Narrator is similar to the descriptive narration performed by GMs in more standard table-top roleplaying games. Examples of the Reliable Narrator include descriptions of new locations your characters enter, rising tension, or sudden commentaries on events to shed new light on the story. This is a GM describing the actions of your character and the responses to them by the rest of the world. When interacting with the game, you may find your character is responded to by the Reliable Narrator. Please keep in mind: GMs are volunteers and have final say in decision making. World Design, Back End, Conduct Resolution GM: FriendĬonduct Resolution, Live Operations GM: can tag a GM in the OOC topic if you need assistance. Instead, it is through the interweaving of everyone’s stories that the common narrative is found. Please keep in mind that while GMs create and maintain many plots in a given game, there is not a single “official” plot of SKRPGS. They are responsible for creating a framework of play, official locations, and an overarching narrative to interact with during each game. Game Masters maintain the game in all its other functions (including writing these rules). They build stories together and go on adventures. Players create characters and play the game. In SKRPGs, there are Players and Game Masters (GMs). ![]() BZPRPG Rules (New Player Guide + Master Rules).You can learn more about the specifics of playing TBRPGs on BZPower by viewing the following links: Other players then respond with their own characters, creating collaboratively written scenes, acts, and stories. In the rawest form, you play SKRPGs by writing prose centered on your character’s perspective and then post the prose to the appropriate In Character (IC) topic. Six Kingdoms is a Text Based Roleplaying Game (TBRPG), played though individual character posts. #8 Kaita ACRs, Amaja Circles, and More (read: misc.) The League (Formerly The League of Six Kingdoms) The SKPG is broken down into the following sections: Any changes will be noted in the "Reasons for Edit" section at the bottom of this post. Please note “you” and “player” are used interchangeably. The SKPG is a living document, meaning it can be edited and altered by Game Masters at any time to assist with clarification regarding the rules of the game, to add new rules, or to remove rules found to be unfair or just plain bad for the game as a whole. ![]() Welcome to the Six Kingdoms Role-Playing Game (RPG)! We’re excited to have you join us! The Six Kingdoms Player’s Guide (SKPG) is your resource for everything you need to create a character, join a faction, and get started playing the current Six Kingdoms game.
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