![]() Restrictions: Always kill yourself when you become depressed. Crusader Kings II and Civ V are back in regular rotation on my playlist and that's all thanks to Scenario Generator, a website that rolls up random goals and restrictions for certain games. Most recently, I've been inventing challenges for myself in Dying Light, restricting myself to use of a specific safe house as night sets in, selected randomly from all those I've found, or leaving a safe area in the morning and only allowing myself to turn in for the night once I've managed to complete one or more random encounters. When it comes to open world environments, or strategic sandboxes, I often set my own arbitrary rules to create games within the game. ![]() Whether it's the extremes of Dwarf Fortress, which procedurally creates an entire world each time I play, myths and history included, or an RPG that lets me roll a die to pick stats or the pointiness of my elven ears. I'm always very happy to find a game that allows me to randomise my experience to a certain extent. Reinvent an old favourite with the click of a button, as you find out precisely how often you can commit Unprovoked Murder. Scenario Generator is a tool that creates random restrictions, goals and startup settings for a variety of games, and it's the reason I've become happily lost in Crusader Kings II and Civ V again. Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in. ![]()
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