![]() Posts won't be removed for being too short or long, but being the right length will get more people to read it. Try not to make it too long, I would say that anywhere between 5 and 10 paragraphs is best. ![]() Lore, history, or any other wall-of-text type posts. Don't just post to get upvotes, post to get feedback from the community. Also, you must put context, whether in a comment, as part of the image, in the post, or any other way. Maps are fine, as long as you actually put effort into them. Character art and diagrams or art of very specific things (the type that are common on /r/Worldbuilding) are discouraged, but their fate will be determined when the time comes. If it's something you could find with a google search or is better fit for another subreddit, your post will be removed.Īny OC content, such as maps, art, or anything similar. Questions about anything related to D&D worldbuilding. Comments that don't follow the rules will be deleted. Posts that don't follow the rules will get a warning as a comment, then I'll message the poster, and if nothing changes, I might delete it. Not that I have anything against memes, just no. If your post is for an older edition or another game, please say so.Īny standalone maps must have context, usually in the form of a comment. If it doesn't, use something like "unnamed Viking-inspired world" or "Forgotten Realms ripoff #2". If your world has a name, your user flair should be that name. I hope this subreddit is what you need, and if it is, feel free to post as much as you want! Spread the word! Worldbuild until you can't worldbuild no more! RulesĪll posts must be about the creation of settings for Dungeons and Dragons (or a similar RPG). Our goal is to let you work on parts of your setting that wouldn't be accepted on /r/Worldbuilding, such as specific mechanics, races, items, DMing, and unoriginality.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |