This also means that a lot of my workarounds are coming a lot closer to my ideal workflow, but, as somebody who can’t spend a lot of time prepping for my sessions, also introduces an (fairly small) overhead to sorting out consistency and exactly how I want to prepare. I understand the way these things make me more efficient as a GM, but despite being presented the functionalities, I sometimes feel left alone to figure out how to best make use of these features.

Every GM does it their own way, but when these features are built with the functionality in mind, I wish there’d be a sort of package showing me how everything is used in a certain scenario, so I could bounce off of that to implement things in my own world, rather than bumbling around with them until I find the way to be using them. So far YouTube has been my buddy, but I wish there was a tips & tricks sort of thing to envelop everything that makes a world in Foundry immersive and efficient, from setting up things for the players (lights, walls, NPCs), to things I can use as a GM (adventures, journal stuff).

Sorry if this comes across as me wanting to be spoon-fed, but I’d really rather take everything from one spot, than have to bounce around the internet for so many things. I’ve gotten over the entry barrier, I think, but I’m having a hard time pushing through to mastering this platform that I love. Maybe something like what I’ve talked about here would make both learning and mastering easier?

Sorry for the confusion, the Adventure packager does will not package modules. I was merely commenting that installing one of these pre-packaged Adventures allows you to drop it into your own world that you’ve already built up and installed things into.

Is this correct? The Adventure packager packages MODULES too? How does that handle Premium modules?

(And no, its not just you!)

And then I haven’t even touched the journals haha! The ability to just place a pin without creating a document is awesome! And something I felt missing a long time 😀