Manifesto of the Turku School: Difference between revisions
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The '''Manifesto of the Turku School''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Mike Pohjola in 2000. It is one of the early texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been described as "perhaps the most influential Nordic text on role-playing games".<ref>[https://nordiclarp.wordpress.com/2010/02/23/ten-years-of-turku/ Ten Years of Turku], ''Nordic larp'', February 23, 2010. Retrieved 10 February 2016.</ref> | The '''Manifesto of the Turku School''' is a [[larp manifesto]] written by Mike Pohjola in 2000. It is one of the early texts of [[Nordic larp]] and has been described as "perhaps the most influential Nordic text on role-playing games".<ref>[https://nordiclarp.wordpress.com/2010/02/23/ten-years-of-turku/ Ten Years of Turku], ''Nordic larp'', February 23, 2010. Retrieved 10 February 2016.</ref> | ||
The manifesto is normative, promoting [[immersion]] as the goal of roleplaying. It is anti-[[narrativist]], and denies the possibility of telling pre-determined stories through role-playing. It | The manifesto is normative, promoting [[immersion]] as the goal of roleplaying. It is anti-[[narrativist]], and denies the possibility of telling pre-determined stories through role-playing. It encourages players to subordinate themselves to the larp organiser's artistic vision, with a "vow of chastity" containing strict rules for doing so.<ref>[http://mikepohjola.com/turku/vow.html The Larper's Vow of Chastity, Turku 1999]. Retrieved 10 February 2016.</ref> | ||
The manifesto has been translated into French, Slovak, Russian and Polish. | The manifesto has been translated into French, Slovak, Russian and Polish. |
Latest revision as of 03:35, 13 May 2017
The Manifesto of the Turku School is a larp manifesto written by Mike Pohjola in 2000. It is one of the early texts of Nordic larp and has been described as "perhaps the most influential Nordic text on role-playing games".[1]
The manifesto is normative, promoting immersion as the goal of roleplaying. It is anti-narrativist, and denies the possibility of telling pre-determined stories through role-playing. It encourages players to subordinate themselves to the larp organiser's artistic vision, with a "vow of chastity" containing strict rules for doing so.[2]
The manifesto has been translated into French, Slovak, Russian and Polish.
References
- ↑ Ten Years of Turku, Nordic larp, February 23, 2010. Retrieved 10 February 2016.
- ↑ The Larper's Vow of Chastity, Turku 1999. Retrieved 10 February 2016.
External links
- The Manifesto of the Turku School, 3rd Edition
- The Turku School of Roleplaying, including translations of the manifesto.