If that graph video was also spiral bound it would be perfect. You didn't convince me about it laying flat 😂 Would enjoy it for other miniature board games I have.
I agree about the spiral binding. I looked around at the time and couldn’t find anything spiral bound books with that paper. Although, theoretically, you could buy a couple’s of those and take them to a Staples or Office Depot. Then, ask the print shop folks if they would re-bind the books for you. Might be a good way to get a larger book.
That is a good find. I use a different brand of notebooks that have graph paper rather then standard lines. I find them easier to write in and also sketch out dungeons and such. Surprisingly I found thin note books in the craft section at walmart, pack of 5 thin black and about the size of the OSE books.
A bit of an off topic question for everyone: I'm interested in playing a TTRPG where the players are all immortal humans that have existed for centuries (but not vampires or gods). I always liked how, in movies and comics, this premise would explore themes of humanity. I was also recently inspired by the movie Old Guard. Ive though about multiple problems this setting can cause for TTRPG (no feeling of danger, boring combat, etc.) and i believe I have interesting solutions for most but one thing I am not sure how to fix is how to do character progression. If you already start out at "high level" with centuries worth of skills and attribute training, what is one or two sessions going to offer that is interesting for the player to develop?
Interesting idea. You could always say that the players simply "don't age", but are still entirely susceptible to injuries, poisons, exotic plagues (but not likely the "common" earthly ones, as they will have survived those), and who's to say that they don't have immoral "rivals" with similar gifts, or perhaps face some supernatural or eldritch menace throughout the ages? Those would certainly be a frightening threat. They could have knowledge of LONG forgotten magics or what have you, etc.
Great suggestions. These look like they're about the size of a composition notebook, or about a European B5 sized notebook, if it helps in finding them online.
If that graph video was also spiral bound it would be perfect. You didn't convince me about it laying flat 😂
Would enjoy it for other miniature board games I have.
*graph paper 😂
Was listening to your conclusion while writing my message and it appears some intrusion happened there
I agree about the spiral binding. I looked around at the time and couldn’t find anything spiral bound books with that paper. Although, theoretically, you could buy a couple’s of those and take them to a Staples or Office Depot. Then, ask the print shop folks if they would re-bind the books for you. Might be a good way to get a larger book.
That is a good find. I use a different brand of notebooks that have graph paper rather then standard lines.
I find them easier to write in and also sketch out dungeons and such. Surprisingly I found thin note books in the craft section at walmart, pack of 5 thin black and about the size of the OSE books.
That’s good to know. I don’t commonly get to Walmart, but I’ll keep an eye out for those the next time I’m there. Thank you!
A bit of an off topic question for everyone:
I'm interested in playing a TTRPG where the players are all immortal humans that have existed for centuries (but not vampires or gods). I always liked how, in movies and comics, this premise would explore themes of humanity. I was also recently inspired by the movie Old Guard.
Ive though about multiple problems this setting can cause for TTRPG (no feeling of danger, boring combat, etc.) and i believe I have interesting solutions for most but one thing I am not sure how to fix is how to do character progression. If you already start out at "high level" with centuries worth of skills and attribute training, what is one or two sessions going to offer that is interesting for the player to develop?
Interesting idea. You could always say that the players simply "don't age", but are still entirely susceptible to injuries, poisons, exotic plagues (but not likely the "common" earthly ones, as they will have survived those), and who's to say that they don't have immoral "rivals" with similar gifts, or perhaps face some supernatural or eldritch menace throughout the ages? Those would certainly be a frightening threat. They could have knowledge of LONG forgotten magics or what have you, etc.
Great suggestions. These look like they're about the size of a composition notebook, or about a European B5 sized notebook, if it helps in finding them online.
An excellent point! I should have had a standard sized notebook for comparison.