KAHALA(@KAHALA123Y):I once ran two simultaneous D&D games for two groups of friends with very little overlap. Neither group knew the other existed. The twist was that each group was taking part in a war between each others' kingdoms without knowing it. The choices Group A made informed what was going on in Group B's campaign, and vice versa. The finale brought them into the same room with no preamble, facing the architects of the conflict, figuring out in real time who they thought the real villains were.

KAHALA

@KAHALA123Y

Fake feels normal. Real talk offends./ Sharing the lessons life keeps giving me, one story at a time.

Joined July 2020

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KAHALA@KAHALA123Y

2026.08.10 19:23

I once ran two simultaneous D&D games for two groups of friends with very little overlap. Neither group knew the other existed. The twist was that each group was taking part in a war between each others' kingdoms without knowing it. The choices Group A made informed what was going on in Group B's campaign, and vice versa. The finale brought them into the same room with no preamble, facing the architects of the conflict, figuring out in real time who they thought the real villains were.