Post by gsmitty44 on Dec 9, 2017 16:05:42 GMT
Many of my campaigns dance back and forth between urban-based investigation and rural/nature travel/adventure. To spice things up I created a weather system for each day. Obviously better weather allows the game to operate as normal, while worse weather makes things more difficult like tracking animals/enemies, setting watch during extended rests, extending travel time, etc. The really bad weather can even impact those urban environments and introduce new problems for the characters to solve. Or it can just add to the narrative. I've put the numbers below, but I'd love your feedback! I've only used it in about five sessions.
1= Insane storm typical in region/season (hurricane, tornado, tsunami, blizzard, etc.)
2-3= Heavy precipitation typical in region/season (heavy rain/snow/sleet/sand storm)
4-5= Dense fog
6-8= Normal precipitation typical in region/season (rain, snow, etc.)
9-12= Light precipitation typical in region/season (rain,snow, etc.)
13-16 =Overcast
17-20= Sunny and clear.
1= Insane storm typical in region/season (hurricane, tornado, tsunami, blizzard, etc.)
2-3= Heavy precipitation typical in region/season (heavy rain/snow/sleet/sand storm)
4-5= Dense fog
6-8= Normal precipitation typical in region/season (rain, snow, etc.)
9-12= Light precipitation typical in region/season (rain,snow, etc.)
13-16 =Overcast
17-20= Sunny and clear.
