![]() ![]() My word of caution here is to not go overboard. It works for many people and you may want to give it a try. ![]() There’s nothing wrong with this more narrative approach. 3) Take It Easy with Numbers and Bullet PointsĪnother method many DMs and players use is to write numbered lists or bullet points. Nobody wants to play a session that drags. If you track too many details, you’ll slow down the game. You’ll get better at writing quick, concise notes with practice. Write down the important information-major characters, major actions, major locations, and major consequences. You should try to write down only bare necessities-anything else is usually a waste of ink (and probably time). Remember, you’re going to be using these notes during the game, while many other things are happening. Screenshot of the Scatterplot Method by Bob World Builder-How To Write D&D Notesĭon’t put too much detail in your notes. ![]()
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