Dogma 99 - Revision history

IdiotSavant: wikify

2017-12-29T05:00:56Z

wikify

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 28 December 2017
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	'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Manifesto of the Turku School]].		'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Manifesto of the Turku School]].

	Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized [[transparency]], player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.		Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamist\|Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized [[transparency]], player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.

	==References==		==References==

IdiotSavant: wikify

2017-05-13T10:38:15Z

wikify

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 13 May 2017
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	'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Manifesto of the Turku School]].		'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Manifesto of the Turku School]].

	Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized transparency, player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.		Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized [[transparency]], player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.

	==References==		==References==

IdiotSavant at 12:50, 4 February 2016

2016-02-04T12:50:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 4 February 2016
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	'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Turku ~~manifesto~~]].		'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Manifesto of the Turku School]].

	Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized transparency, player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.		Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized transparency, player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.

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2016-02-04T12:47:32Z

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'''Dogma 99''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Lars Wingård and Eirik Fatland. It is one of the foundational texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been deeply influential on that style of larping.<ref>[http://www.hopesandfears.com/hopes/culture/film/168793-dogma-99-larpers Feel something real: The Dogme 95-inspired battle for the heart of live action role-playing], ''Hopes & Fears'', March 31 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2016.</ref> It inspired a succession of other manifestos, including the [[Turku manifesto]].

Dogma 99 opposed the features and tropes of "conventional" larp, including [[mechanics]], [[props]], backstory and secrecy (and hence implicitly [[brute-force design]]), action, violence, genre and [[Gamism]]. Instead, it emphasized transparency, player equality, and realism. Its authors now consider Dogma 99 to be "an archaic text", as its target, conventional larp, is "no longer around".<ref>Eirik Fatland and Lars Wingård, "The Dogma 99 Manifesto", ''The Foundation Stone of Nordic Larp'', Knutpunkt 2014. p. 287</ref> Many of the defining features of Nordic larp - the lack of mechanics, the shift away from traditional story forms, and the [[360 degree illusion]] - have been heavily influenced by Dogma 99.

==References==
<references/>

==External links==
* [http://fate.laiv.org/dogme99/en/dogma99_en.htm Dogma 99 manifesto]
* [http://nordiclarp.org/wiki/Dogma_99 Dogma 99] at the Nordic Larp Wiki

[[Category:Nordic larp]]
[[Category:Glossary]]
[[Category:Manifestos]]
[[Category:Norway]]