Zone of Tedium… The Truth About ZoT!: Hipsters & Dragons
Zone of Tedium… The Truth About ZoT!: Hipsters & Dragons
Recently, I have run two big trial scenes in two separate D&D campaigns. The first led to one of the most dramatic sessions I have ever run (or so the players who took part told me!), full of twists, turns, revelations and surprises. The second was full of prevaricating, repetitions, belligerent bro
If you have a mystery situation set up and the party has a solution that cuts right to the end, I don't see the problem. My feeling is, instead of figuring out ways to force people into your line of roleplaying, play into their solution and let them feel good about it.
I've only used ZoT on PCs. And it's great - the character was being questioned by police so they had to prevaricate and choose their words carefully.
I'm not sure how I'd play it if the players had access to ZoT. It could definitely suck the energy out of a plot arc. It'd have to turn from did X do it? to how will we bring X to justice?