tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post3374311878583700409..comments2023-12-06T03:17:01.846-05:00Comments on Tabletop Diversions: Campaign Thoughts for HelveticaJohn Yhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16465161620134394060noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-77209411446690259802013-10-02T14:33:08.887-04:002013-10-02T14:33:08.887-04:00Wow! A link back to something I wrote seven years...Wow! A link back to something I wrote seven years ago. I am very pleased that you found it at all . . . and even more pleased that you've used it and like it.<br /><br />While the "fluff" of campaigns is very enjoyable in itself, it does sometimes grow to the point that it bogs down the actual campaign. Finding the right level for yourself (and your opponent, if any) is a matter of some experimentation.<br /><br />Once again I am very pleased that you found my simple campaign useful.<br /><br /><br />-- Jeff<br />Bluebear Jeffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05171345165563779232noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1796726216651686005.post-14313844642409988932013-10-02T13:25:28.633-04:002013-10-02T13:25:28.633-04:00I am one of those types that probably spend too mu...I am one of those types that probably spend too much time in campaign mode. That being said, I ran a versioin of Bluebear Jeff's campaign format many years ago. It was set in a Banana Republic. I found I really enjoyed it. The bottom line was that one battle affected the next one. Perhaps you could do something similar to what was in the back of DBA 1.0? Chrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03436658698932425918noreply@blogger.com