I chose chaotic good because I’m so annoyed right now with the continuation of the density bonus program that I just want to tear down the whole zoning system!
This is wonderfully presented in a format that could be 'TED-Talk' worthy in my opinion. This is such a playful presentation that invites me to think about all the juxtaposition components and the planning synthesis involved in any decision space. Like you, I must admit I am not a gamer either, but I am a chess player and draw parallels from your words. There is a tool here to be fleshed out as an invitation for participation! Nice Read :)
Great article. In a DnD Campaign that I'm writing, there's a sort of mafia that wants to maintain control over a trade route that runs from one large city to another. In order to do that, they bribe and threaten some local politicians in a small town to stop construction on a new dockyard. The politicians publicly justify their stop-order by claiming that increased trade and business will transform their lovely small town into something unrecognizable. Now I get to add the phrase "Modern Discretionary Land Use Regimes" to my campaign, so thank you for that!
I chose chaotic good because I’m so annoyed right now with the continuation of the density bonus program that I just want to tear down the whole zoning system!
Defensible! ;-)
Ryan,
This is wonderfully presented in a format that could be 'TED-Talk' worthy in my opinion. This is such a playful presentation that invites me to think about all the juxtaposition components and the planning synthesis involved in any decision space. Like you, I must admit I am not a gamer either, but I am a chess player and draw parallels from your words. There is a tool here to be fleshed out as an invitation for participation! Nice Read :)
Thanks, Ron! Glad you enjoyed it! I thought it was a worthwhile thought experiment!
Cool idea!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed. :)
By far the most creative article I've read in months. I love it.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!
I'm here for it
🙌
Great article. In a DnD Campaign that I'm writing, there's a sort of mafia that wants to maintain control over a trade route that runs from one large city to another. In order to do that, they bribe and threaten some local politicians in a small town to stop construction on a new dockyard. The politicians publicly justify their stop-order by claiming that increased trade and business will transform their lovely small town into something unrecognizable. Now I get to add the phrase "Modern Discretionary Land Use Regimes" to my campaign, so thank you for that!
LOL. This is why I write.