Congratulations! One day at a time.

It is such a good book!

Oh wow! Are you amenable to discussing the game via email or the like? I can DM you my email.

Love it! I have the same basic policy, but I hadn't thought to explicitly link it back to the typical student's use case (mismanaged time) and the better solution to that problem (an extension, which I already have provisions for).

I can think of thousands of reasons why I wouldn't want some random AI chat bot to have access to my entire college career and all of my job prospects. I can think of literally no good reason to do this ever.

Every future imagined by a tech company is worse than the previous iteration.

Nice! I'll look forward to reading it when it comes out!

Is this related to your Rites of Transmutation game?

That sucks. I was *really* hoping that it was one of those scenarios where the car still operates in the meantime. I've had good luck with certified pre-owned vehicles, and I second the vote for either Honda or Toyota.

Ugh, I'm sorry to hear that. What was the diagnosis? Can you still use it, until you can get something better in the meantime?

At least it was polite! 🤣

Wow! That's awesome! I'd love to talk with you about this stuff. If there are days and times that work best, let me know, and we can set up a Zoom call.

I've *always* loved it when players come up with super interesting solutions for any given scenario. If you offer open-ended problems, you encourage player agency and emergent gameplay.

I'm not a fan of either the GM = adversary or the GM = player's number one fan. I prefer to think of GMs as the person who puts obstacles in the way of the players without specific solutions. TTRPGs are, at least in part, exercises in dramatic, creative problem solving.

Last week I attended Pax East to learn more about game design, and couldn't believe how open and affirming that space is. Some academic conferences could learn a thing or two.

This is amazing 🤣

I love this so much