![]() Running a One-Shot at your table can serve a variety of purposes, but I’ll lay out a few of the most common reasons below. In general I think a One-Shot should take a little over 2 hours to complete (but it’s your table, make it whatever you want). You can also think of a One-Shot as a self-contained ‘episode’. To put it simply, in D&D 5e and other TTRPGs, a One-Shot is a miniature story designed to be completed during a single session of play. ![]() Today’s article will discuss the following: In situations like these, you’re better off making use of One-Shots, also known as One-Offs or Standalone Sessions. Sometimes that’s not always a realistic option whether due to time restraints, scheduling conflicts, or maybe it’s just too large of a commitment. ![]() I love running a campaign that spans multiple months or even years.
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