Posters
Ze worden gezocht! Een chique bleke half-elf met groene ogen, nerdy moon-elf, een blonde elfin met een boog kopere huid en groene ogen, en een dwerg met 1 puntig oor.
Eerst in Skullport, later steeds meer in Waterdeep
Gemaakt door Trade Triad kill division (The Division)
Gotrek
Dwerg met 1 oor, puntig
Lynn
Later!
Gabe
Later door en met alias Captain Jack
Een chique bleke half-elf met groene ogen
Rinn
blonde elfin met een boog kopere huid en groene ogen
Léralondë
nerdy moon-elf
For a fantasy game, I want to have some posters that appear to be something benign, like "lost kitten", but are secretly understood to be Wanted: Dead or Alive posters. Can you make some examples of those?
Sure, here are some examples:
"Missing: Fluffy the Kitten. Please help us find our beloved pet. Reward offered for her safe return."
"Lost: Tabby Cat named Mittens. Last seen wearing a pink collar. Please contact us if you have any information."
"Have you seen this cat? Answers to the name Whiskers. Reward for information leading to his safe return."
"Missing: Precious the Kitten. She's small and shy, and we miss her dearly. Reward for her safe return."
"Lost: Ginger Cat named Cinnamon. Please help us find our furry friend. Reward offered for his safe return."
However, the posters could also have subtle hints or symbols that suggest that they are not really about missing cats, such as a skull and crossbones symbol, or a vague description of the cat's owner, such as "Wanted for questioning in connection with a recent crime."
What other posters could exist, not about kittens, but equally benign? Maybe some club to attend, some request, some sale
Certainly, here are some additional examples of posters that could appear benign but have a hidden meaning:
"Gardening Club Meeting: Join us for a fun discussion about all things green. Bring your own seeds to swap!"
"Yard Sale: Come browse our selection of gently used items, including furniture, clothing, and books. Everything must go!"
"Help Wanted: We're looking for a reliable and hardworking individual to assist with odd jobs around the house. Pay negotiable."
"Book Club: This month's selection is a mystery novel by a local author. Join us for lively discussion and refreshments."
"Bake Sale: Treat yourself to delicious homemade treats, including cupcakes, cookies, and pies. All proceeds go to charity."
Again, similar to the kitten posters, the posters could have subtle hints or symbols that suggest a hidden meaning, such as using code words or phrases known only to certain individuals, or including symbols or images associated with a secret organization or society.
What would a good code word or secret phrase be?
The choice of a code word or secret phrase would depend on the context and purpose of the hidden message. Here are some examples of code words or phrases that could be used in different situations:
Criminal organization: "The package is ready for delivery" could mean that drugs or weapons are ready for sale or transport.
Political group: "The eagle has landed" could be a signal to start a protest or a rally.
Spy network: "The blue bird sings at dawn" could indicate that sensitive information has been obtained or needs to be transmitted.
Secret society: "The owl hunts at night" could be a password to enter a meeting or an initiation ritual.
Resistance group: "The sun rises in the east" could signal the start of a guerrilla operation or an escape plan.
It's important to note that code words or phrases should be chosen carefully and kept secret to avoid detection by outsiders. They should also be easily recognizable by members of the group and not easily misinterpreted by others.
How could such phrases be included in the posters?
One way to include code words or secret phrases in posters would be to use them as part of the text in a subtle or hidden way. Here are some examples of how this could be done:
Criminal organization: A poster advertising a lost dog could have the phrase "Reward offered for safe return" written in a different color or font, indicating that the reward is actually for information about a criminal activity.
Political group: A poster for a music festival could include the phrase "Bring your own drinks" in a smaller font, indicating that participants should also bring their own signs or banners for a protest.
Spy network: A poster for a chess tournament could include the phrase "Queen's gambit accepted" in a different language or script, indicating that a message has been received and acknowledged.
Secret society: A poster for a movie screening could have the phrase "This is not the movie you are looking for" written in a subtle font or in a different color, indicating that a secret meeting or event is taking place.
Resistance group: A poster for a community barbecue could have the phrase "Meat will be provided" written in a different color or font, indicating that weapons or supplies will be provided for a resistance operation.
These phrases should be subtle enough that they wouldn't arouse suspicion from the general public, but recognizable enough for members of the group to pick up on them.