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Active members may promote their own content once per week. Limit Self-promotions (please before read before posting). Do not advertise for livestreams, these should go in /r/RPGrecordings. These posts should be submitted to /r/LFG or similar subs. Do not submit posts looking for players, groups or games. Image and video links MUST be TTRPG related and should be shared as self posts/text with context or discussion unless they fall under our specific case rules. Do not submit video game content unless the game is based on a tabletop RPG property and is newsworthy. Do not incite arguments/flamewars/gatekeeping. Do not link to, request or encourage piracy in any way. Please browse through our rules & FAQ before posting. This community is for meaningful discussions of tabletop/pen & paper RPGs. I hope that future stretch goals in this last week of the campaign will add never-before-seen bonus cards.You can still get in on the Kickstarter until November 10. You can never have too many elements to throw into the imaginative realm of Storia.Wiki Beginner's Guide Playing Online FAQ Game Suggestions Subreddits RPG Communities Discords AMAs RPG of the Month Game Cons For the oversized cards, the $20 pledge price is reasonable. In all I feel that “Story Please! The Adventure Building Deck” is a useful resource for time-short parents or unfocused kids wanting to improve their “No Thank You, Evil!” sessions. I could see them as a big help to improving her GMing – especially the narrative “Twists” cards. She also picked up on the idea of pulling one of each category for story creation. She was immediately interested, wanting to read each one. We had a grand time tracking down the missing egg from both a greedy breakfast restaurant chef and a hungry snake.Īfterward, my husband showed our youngest the cards. My husband then created a story about a missing egg from an exhibit at the Library of Novel Ideas. We tested the game by pulling one card from several piles and got Paige Marker (librarian Person), Unhatched egg (item from Stuff), At the zoo (Place), and “Something is trying to hypnotize you” (the Twist). A few of the items are also perhaps less-than-inspired: two of the “Stuff” cards are “Two coins” and “Five coins”. Princess Strike’s Bowling Ball invitation is here as a card (albeit blank), as are storyteller characters already listed in the starter adventures or the main book (e.g. On the downside, if you own the deluxe version of the original game you will definitely see recycled materials here.
No thank you game review full#
I especially like the maps cards: one side has generic “cave dungeon” style graphics that can be rearranged into a multitude of configurations, while the other side has full maps for things like a simple spaceship or the inside of a giant purple Whosiwhats beast (probably not its given name). Having a story character’s portrait on one side, to show the players, while containing stats on the other is a good use of space. Some of the cards have information on both sides – there isn’t a generic “back” to them, which is a good call. These allow the storyteller to quickly pull together either an entire short adventure (which is the usual kind when you play with young kids) or add elements to a preexisting story idea. The deck itself is comprised of 100 oversized cards, divided into noun-y categories like Persons, Places, and Twists. “No Thank You, Evil! The Adventure Continues” is comprised of two products: “Story Please! The Adventure Building Deck” and “Uh-oh, Monsters! Adventure Pack.” We were sent a beat version of “Story Please!” to playtest with the family. Now MCG has two new expansions up on Kickstarter. It has been an oft-requested thing to play in our household. Last year we found that rare beast with Monte Cook Games’ “No Thank You, Evil!” RPG. It’s not easy to find a paper & pencil roleplaying game that simultaneously engages the gradeschooler, the teenager, and both parents.
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