u/CandidSite9471

Hi everybody!

So I just found out that the "Heroes of the Borderlands" starting set for DND5 encourages players to share the GM duties. They put the setting in three books: 1) Wilderness, 2) Keep on the Borderlands, and 3) Caves of Chaos. A different person take each book and when the party goes to their book's place, they GM. What a cool idea, guys!

Is there a system, adventure, whatever, that does this besides this box set? I just started to GM this year(Ben Milton's Jim Henson's Labyrinth the Adventure Game first for three sessions so far, and then a break to play Fabien's Atelier in Cairn with smaller groups when the whole Labyrinth group can't make it) and haven't played since a 5e game in 2019. Having a great time, but would love to see both sides on the table and show the players both sides, too.

My interests are in the OSR, and in Story Games like PbtAs, but because I am new to the hobby, I am pliable. Love love loved "Inhuman Conditions", which I believe is a ttrpg; that game got me interested in these other games!

Howdy y'all,

I heard a "Between Two Cairns" episode in which "Sam's Thee-Question Taxonomy" from Sam Sorenson's blog came up. The article "Six Cultures of Play" is also famous, although I find that one less helpful than Sam Sorenson's three questions for classifying rpgs. But Brad Kerr had another method he mentioned but did not elaborate on that sounded really cool and can't find it anywhere. Here's what I remember:

Every RPG is called "D&D" in this method and there are types of D&D. You had "Door D&D" and..... a couple other categories I don't remember. Do you? Can you fill me in? Thanks guys