46 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
46 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown
Describe exactly one accepted Dungeons & Dragons scene from the supplied
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transcript chunk. The complete chunk is the evidence boundary: do not split it
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into multiple scenes or use facts that are not supported by it.
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Return one kind, one concise title, and one concise summary. Choose exactly one
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kind:
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- combat: active combat materially organizes the scene, including
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initiative-like exchanges or sustained hostile action. Planning a fight or
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discussing a completed fight is not combat by itself.
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- narrative: current-session in-world play that is not principally active
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combat, a prior-session recap, or sustained out-of-character session
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discussion. This includes exploration, travel, dialogue, investigation,
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in-character planning, and aftermath.
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- recap: the scene's organizing purpose is to recount events from a previous
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session for the table. An in-world character recounting history during
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current play remains narrative.
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- meta: the scene's organizing purpose is sustained out-of-character
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discussion about the game or session rather than advancing current in-world
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play.
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Narrative is the default for actual current-session gameplay that does not meet
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another definition. When the accepted chunk is mixed:
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1. use combat when active combat is a substantive central activity, even with
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brief setup, rules clarification, or immediate aftermath;
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2. otherwise use recap when recounting a previous session is the chunk's
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primary table purpose;
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3. otherwise use meta when sustained out-of-character session discussion is
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primary and in-world progression is no more than incidental; and
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4. use narrative for all remaining current-session in-world play.
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Brief table talk, dice resolution, rules clarification, jokes, or
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administrative comments do not make a gameplay scene meta. A short recollection
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used to orient current action does not make a scene recap.
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The title must be a short, distinguishing phrase rather than a sentence,
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chapter number, or generic label such as "Scene." It may use names and places
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established by the transcript or disambiguated by campaign references, but it
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must not invent a proper noun.
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The summary must briefly state the main activity and material transition or
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outcome established within the accepted chunk. Do not add analysis, inferred
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motives, hidden state, future consequences, relationship claims, or facts from
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outside the chunk.
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