Thas a really interesting concept. It makes me think of natural consequences. Thinking of my own campaign I found it easiest to incorporate things like that around the players personal/individual stories. I can think of 2 examples that might relate to this. 1. Had a player with a cursed ring that made her prestige increase. She leaned into it and ended up getting a stalker and later formed sort of a cult around her. It wasn't really a plot hook at all. It was a response to her actions. And things would evolve as they traveled out of the city for adventures and come back. 2.the other was a vampire player that started slowly building a vampire army. He was careless and one of his vamps killed a civilian. Another player was dating the city commissioner so she found put about some of the investigation around this that was happening behind the scenes. And things would advance on that front when the players were away. None of it was related to the actual "plot" of the campaign. It was all extra benefits and complications of being in a big city and the actions they took. Not sur if it's the same. But it reminded me of that.

Wow! Thats cool! I wish i had that kind of patiance

@Mark Petersen thats very thoughtful! And looking forward to seeing how it all comes together

That sounds really cool! I can't handle horror so its not for me! But sounds like an awesome concept!

@Mark Petersen fair!

@James Willetts yeah. Ive only ever attempted to run a pre-written campaign once and I ended up doing my own version on the fly of those read-alouds that felt more natural. I mostly homebrew so I write my own things when I think a description is necessary. But never mandatory. I prefer bullet points and improvisation.

@James Willetts if you feel uncomfortable reading a pre-written text because it awkward, then bullet points help remind you of what needs to be said. Might take longer to prep but the delivery will be much better. Assuming you are OK with a little improvisation. When I do workshops or YT videos i personally do better with an outline than with a script.

@Briggs Schneider I think that works! When do you need confirmation by?

@Briggs Schneider will do!