Day TrackerĮach day that you work in your design journal, tick off a day on the tracker. For instance, if you were making a city, once a week, you can take what you made in each daily entry and add it to the city map that is on the grid.
The dot grid pages are a perfect spot to sketch out the larger concepts of what you’re trying to make, or as a place to put it all together. If it’s an NPC, perhaps the connection is the building they're in, or who they have a relationship with. If it’s a room in a dungeon, it’s the adjoining room IDs. This can be as simple as the page number, or the date.Ĭonnections are what this individual thing connects to. In the ID field, give your day’s entry a unique identifier or number that you can reference elsewhere in the journal if needed. At the top of each entry is a place for an ID, Date, and Connection. Each one has a place for you to write your notes, encounters, tables, or descriptions, and grid for drawing and sketching. The day entries are what makes up most of this journal. His initiative sparked the idea of this journal and the Dungeon Year: To create something, one piece at a time until you have completed 365 details: rooms, characters, cultures, maps, stars, gods, items, and more.Īnd when you’re done, perhaps you’ll have a massive interstellar spaceship, a new world to explore, a community of people and their relationships, a city, and yes, maybe even a dungeon. The idea was started by Sean Mccoy, the game designer behind the Mothership RPG: To build a megadungeon one room a day in 2023 consisting of 12 levels, with 28-31 rooms each, called #dungeon23. You can start your Dungeon Year on any day in any month, and take as long as you want to complete it. The Dungeon Year is a daily creative challenge, mental exercise, a game itself, and a moment of meditation. Build anything you can imagine, one piece a day.
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