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First Time Using Realm Works

D

Dunkin

Member
O.k. first off, this tool is pretty awesome. I'm still bending my mind around it's functionality, but what I've done so far has me excited to dig in deeper. Super happy there's a tool like this out on the market.

Are there places to see examples of other people's work/organization in RW? I know we'll see a lot of this exposed from the content market when it comes out, but in the meantime, I'd love to see some nice examples if anyone has any favored links.
 
Dunkin said:
O.k. first off, this tool is pretty awesome. I'm still bending my mind around it's functionality, but what I've done so far has me excited to dig in deeper. Super happy there's a tool like this out on the market.

Are there places to see examples of other people's work/organization in RW? I know we'll see a lot of this exposed from the content market when it comes out, but in the meantime, I'd love to see some nice examples if anyone has any favored links.
Click to expand...

Do a search on the forum and on the net, and you can find a few examples :)
 
Thanks craghammer. In the days past, I've done this and gotten excellent examples.

For new people starting out in RW, I think the biggest obstacle is simply putting that first character/location/group into RW. After that, the other bits of information come a whole lot easier. Soon, like reading the Matrix code, all the relationships just start to flow together.

The beauty of RW is that it's all interchangeable. So as long as you put information in, you can adjust it after the fact at any point.

I'm starting off with some published content. At first, I was picking here and there little pockets of information to insert into RW and it felt slightly overwhelming for that point. The epiphany happened when I realized that I simply needed to copy and paste the entire module into the source. From there, it's incredibly easy to break it down and organize it into logical and relational chunks.

I assume this is where the beauty of the Content Market will come into play.

The funny thing is, RW could also be valuable for creating the backstory and lore for a book. Could you imagine Game of Thrones books converted into Realm Works? :)
 
RW presents the classic dilemma, the blank slate. What you do it with it is completely up to you and there really is no right or wrong way.

RW would make an excellent way to track the lore for a book or series of books. That has been discussed around here a number of times.
 
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