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So Good It Deserves Its Own Thread

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  • So Good It Deserves Its Own Thread

    Originally posted by DigTw0Grav3s View Post
    The tone on this forum is truly bizarre. People seem to be more interested in debating the nature of canon rather than simply cooking up their own versions and sharing them with others. I find the confrontational nature of the board absurd.
    Nicely said.
    “We’re not innovating. We’re selectively imitating.” June Bernstein, Acting President of the University of Arizona in Tucson, November 15, 1998.

  • #2
    I don't get into the canon/non-canon debates.

    For me the rules are a springboard to whatever games well or whatever sparks my creative imagination. The modules themselves give variations and options to make the adventures less one-dimensional.

    Others may see the rules in a WH40K light, where only that handed down from the original creators may be included in the game. If you need that consistency to keep a lid on obstreperous and argumentative players, then more power to you.
    "Let's roll." Todd Beamer, aboard United Flight 93 over western Pennsylvania, September 11, 2001.

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    • #3
      I've said it before, it really doesn't matter. If a writer wants their work accepted and used on a wide scale, they should stick to using the books as a framework.
      If they're just writing for themselves, or the fun of it, there's no limits!

      Any further discussion of canon/non-canon is a waste of space.

      Argument, but not outright fighting and flaming, is a good thing though. What's the point in us all agreeing and not critiquing ideas No dissent equals stagnation.
      If it moves, shoot it, if not push it, if it still doesn't move, use explosives.

      Nothing happens in isolation - it's called "the butterfly effect"

      Mors ante pudorem

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Legbreaker View Post
        No dissent equals stagnation.
        Dissent is important. Unanimity should be remarkable, not the standard. Of course, the way dissent is couched matters, too.
        “We’re not innovating. We’re selectively imitating.” June Bernstein, Acting President of the University of Arizona in Tucson, November 15, 1998.

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Webstral View Post
          Dissent is important. Unanimity should be remarkable, not the standard. Of course, the way dissent is couched matters, too.
          I disagree.

          (From "The Life of Brian")
          Brian: Please, please, please listen! I've got one or two things to say.
          The Crowd: Tell us! Tell us both of them!
          Brian: Look, you've got it all wrong! You don't NEED to follow ME, You don't NEED to follow ANYBODY! You've got to think for your selves! You're ALL individuals!
          The Crowd: Yes! We're all individuals!
          Brian: You're all different!
          The Crowd: Yes, we ARE all different!
          Man in crowd: I'm not...
          The Crowd: Sch!
          "Let's roll." Todd Beamer, aboard United Flight 93 over western Pennsylvania, September 11, 2001.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by WallShadow View Post
            I disagree.

            (From "The Life of Brian")
            Brian: Please, please, please listen! I've got one or two things to say.
            The Crowd: Tell us! Tell us both of them!
            Brian: Look, you've got it all wrong! You don't NEED to follow ME, You don't NEED to follow ANYBODY! You've got to think for your selves! You're ALL individuals!
            The Crowd: Yes! We're all individuals!
            Brian: You're all different!
            The Crowd: Yes, we ARE all different!
            Man in crowd: I'm not...
            The Crowd: Sch!
            I never can find an application for that dialogue, despite years of trying.
            “We’re not innovating. We’re selectively imitating.” June Bernstein, Acting President of the University of Arizona in Tucson, November 15, 1998.

            Comment

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