Here is a filled out version of the template. You can see I have tables and headers set up that will prompt me to cover the basics. Here is what my locations template looks like. You will likely want to create a template page for each tab that will prompt you to cover all the important aspects. You can also make a page into a subpage by right clicking it and choosing the option. The guilds, syndicates, government groups, militaries, etc.Įach one of the tabs will have pages for each important piece of info within that category. Lots of links to r/DnD threads with random hooks and encounters. Each one has a page with their history, player interactions, location, motivations, etc.Ī list of all the key items in my campaign and their locations & history.Ĭontains information regarding potential encounters. Background, stats, etcĪll of the important NPCs, including villains. Session Notes, Adventure Diary, Story Outline, Player Handouts I have chosen to have a tab for general info, player characters, NPCs, items, encounters, locations, and organizations. Tabs should be a broad category and pages should be more specific. OneNote uses a system of Tabs and Pages/Subpages. This can be done in any way that works best for you but be sure to do a lot of this up front as it will help you later on. When organizing your campaign, it is helpful to have a clean and clear setup from the start. Below are some of the ways I use it personally. It has been an invaluable tool for me but with that said, it may not fit everybody's style. I wanted to find a way to actually contribute in some way so I put together this guide on how I use OneNote to help plan my campaign and run my sessions as a DM. This subreddit has been a huge source of inspiration and motivation for me.
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