This kind of exposition prevents each individual campaign or playthrough from drowning you in reading, as can sometimes happen in other RPG-like games. In fact, there are many of these little tidbits that help to flesh out the characterizations and add depth to characters and the world. Since events usually occur once, they are not mechanically relevant but are still nice to see, as they provide context and a bit more depth to the world in a relatively simple way. For example, after an event which featured spirits dancing in a standing circle, the standing circle appeared in the hex. They will also develop the character mechanically or provide some sort of bonus for the next fight, and sometimes both! The events can also add landmarks to the map after they occur. Events serve as character development, fleshing out the character’s past or defining how they will exist in the future. The game features numerous events with a varying degree of rarity. The map isn’t available in its entirety from the beginning, as the game is broken up into three or five chapters with each additional chapter revealing a larger part of the map to explore.
Each one features a circular map with a number of zones, and has either an event or a battle against one of the game’s five factions, with the majority focused on whatever the main enemy of the campaign is.
Wildermyth comes with nine campaigns, five pre-designed and four procedurally generated, though even the designed campaigns feature a large element of procedural content. Wildermyth, by Worldwaker Games, is a turn-based tactical RPG where the player controls a party of mythic heroes seeking to defend the procedurally generated Yondering Lands against one of many possible threats.
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