@@buddytaylor6983 check out Cnc with me Use the offer code in the description to save on your membership there is a ton of information there forums chats tutorials and more its well worth it
In my youth I was an avid gamer...back then gamer referred more to dungeons and dragons (DnD) than to video games like it does now. This was a creative game in which a group of people collaborated to tell a story of adventure and mystery. DnD refers to a story of swords and sorcery but there were many, many systems in thr role playing genre that could allow a group to induge in stories told in many envirments. I played games based on the environments of star war, star trek, James bond, transformers, Vampires, and more. There are crossovers into tabletop war gaming systems that allowed you to play in historical settings such as ww2 and Civil War Era as well as fictional settings like warhammer and my absolute favorite....battletech which I still play today online as a computer game. Edited to add some paragraph breaks for readability.
@Hinkleshop sort of....if you think of the game or campaign as some refer to it, as a tv series...it can take months or years to finish a storyline. Each session, often a regular gathering at someone's house 2 to 4 or even 6 hours, would be a single episode of the tv series. A weekly group may spend the first session or 2 gathering the group of characters into the story. Then, they may be assigned a mission or quest. This could take 4 to 6 sessions or more depending on the complexity and the desires of the group. Characters may come in and out of the storyline for various reasons related to either real-life needs of the person playing the character or the in game life of the character. Groups could also take a break from one story and play a mini series of another game just to mix things up. It really is a very creative and fun endeavor.
Pretty Cool projects.
Thanks Greg!
Bonus design... hexagonal coasters
Thanks Vernon, That's a neat trick for finding center with the laser!!
You’re Welcome
Well done! Love the dice box!
Thank you sir
Would love to watch a tutorial on programming in Carveco maker. I have a Journeyman and I’m new to CNC.
@@buddytaylor6983 check out Cnc with me
Use the offer code in the description to save on your membership there is a ton of information there forums chats tutorials and more its well worth it
In my youth I was an avid gamer...back then gamer referred more to dungeons and dragons (DnD) than to video games like it does now.
This was a creative game in which a group of people collaborated to tell a story of adventure and mystery.
DnD refers to a story of swords and sorcery but there were many, many systems in thr role playing genre that could allow a group to induge in stories told in many envirments. I played games based on the environments of star war, star trek, James bond, transformers, Vampires, and more.
There are crossovers into tabletop war gaming systems that allowed you to play in historical settings such as ww2 and Civil War Era as well as fictional settings like warhammer and my absolute favorite....battletech which I still play today online as a computer game.
Edited to add some paragraph breaks for readability.
Thank you for the summary. I had no idea it was that complex.
My youngest son has told me since this game can take months to years to complete
@Hinkleshop sort of....if you think of the game or campaign as some refer to it, as a tv series...it can take months or years to finish a storyline. Each session, often a regular gathering at someone's house 2 to 4 or even 6 hours, would be a single episode of the tv series.
A weekly group may spend the first session or 2 gathering the group of characters into the story. Then, they may be assigned a mission or quest. This could take 4 to 6 sessions or more depending on the complexity and the desires of the group.
Characters may come in and out of the storyline for various reasons related to either real-life needs of the person playing the character or the in game life of the character.
Groups could also take a break from one story and play a mini series of another game just to mix things up.
It really is a very creative and fun endeavor.
Vernon, thank you for your demonstration regarding these designs. Are they on the CNC and me website?
You’re welcome yes they are