What inspired this mish-mash of horror, western, magic? So, I reached out to the author, James Terry-Collins of Bring Your Own Dragons for a couple of quick questions: Given that there are rules for guns in D&D 5E, it seems odd. The setting is an alt-history version of the American Wild West with magic and swords and, more surprising, no guns. In the Lawless West, power is held by those with the gumption to take what they can getĪlthough The End of the Line is designed for four to six 3rd level characters I could see 3rd level adventures dying off pretty easily if they’re not careful. If the steel tether to the bustling cities back east should sever, the fledgeling communities at the frayed edges of this nation will wither to dust.īehind both the settlers and the railroad, justice straggles a distant third, never quite catching up to the expanding frontier. Huddling together for protection against the elements, the wilderness, and its native inhabitants.īehind the settlers the railroad follows, a lifeline between isolated communities that brings news, fresh faces, and trouble faster than ever before.īut life on the frontier is precarious. Clustered buildings grow organically into frontier towns, with townsfolk On the western fringes of a foundling nation, eager settlers strike out into an untamed expanse, each homesteader desperate to carve out a space of their own in this age of opportunity. Obviously, this is not a typical D&D game. The End of the Lineis a one-off adventure using D&D 5e framework but is primarily set on a literal train. Maybe this is why nearly every “one-off” I’ve played in ended up becoming campaign games. By their nature, it’s best if the basics of the story and the characters move quickly because if players wander from the storyline there’s almost no chance they’ll be able to complete it. He tried to remember her through the lens, which presented her as a good mother.Recently, someone told me that one-shots were mostly railroads.
#Oneshot guide best ending movie#
Yuta ended the movie with a touch of fantasy to deal with his mother's death his own way. But even after all that, he showed his mother beautifully in the movie. Yiuta's mother was abusive towards him and his father. Apparently, Yuta was inclined towards fantasy to deal with his childhood trauma. 'Goodbye, Eri' very smartly plays with your mind, forcing you to wonder what's real or not.
At this point, Yuta realizes why he wasn't satisfied with Eri's movie ending, "because it was missing a pinch of fantasy." Finally, we see Yuta getting out of the building just when it explodes in the background. Yuta leaves the room, and says his goodbye to Eri. This whole plan would save her from falling into despair. So, no matter how many times Eri dies and forgets her life, she'll always remember Yuta through the movie. Apparently, the previous Eri had her death filmed so the new Eri could watch Yuta as many times she wants. However, this new person doesn't remember previous Eri's life. The Eri Yuta knew really died, but she came back to life after three days. Surprisingly, Yuta finds Eri in that same spot, who tells Yuta that she is, in fact, a vampire. However, before asking him to write a plot, Eri shows Yuta several good movies, so he could find the required knowledge to make his own movie. So, Eri decides to guide Yuta on making a better movie to prove his worth to everyone. Eri thinks that Yuta's movie was amazing, but at the same time, it lacked something. However, before Yuta could end his life, he meets Eri, the only person in the school who liked Yuta's movie. But surprisingly, Yuta adds a bit of fantasy at the movie's ending by showing the exploding hospital as he runs away from the building.įollowing the humiliation after his movie's failure, Yuta decides to end his life by jumping off the Hospital's roof. He spends several hours editing all the stuff he has recorded and makes a movie out of it.
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