Society

• Who invited you and how did you get here?
  

• Multi character interactions
  
• Complex relationships
• Setting changes

• Moving from a lonely lifestyle and back into a social one is difficult. Now you’re not only concerned for your own well-being, but the needs of others. What kind of advantages or disadvantages come with social living? What kind of difficulties?
  
• You face a difficult moral dilemma and all options run contrary to your morals. Who is most affected by this decision? How does your moral compass adjust?
  
• You can’t get along with everyone, even in your own head. Inevitably you’ll find yourself in conflict with something or someone. Who is this antagonist? What struggle set off this rivalry, whether it be internal or external?
  
• Social interaction increases the possibility of revealing your strengths and weaknesses. Maybe you’ve tried hiding these from others. How do these weaknesses hinder or help your relationships? And for how long can you hide these flaws before having to face them?
  
• You face two characters [at minimum] belonging to an opposing group. Tension escalates and you find yourself unable to back down before an argument develops. What was the disagreement? Could you relieve tension? Why or why not?
  
• Two characters [at minimum] within your own group require your skills for a very important task. Why do they consider you best suited for the job? How worthy did you prove yourself at the task?
  
• What kind of physical, mental, or emotional crucible holds your character in conflict? While attempting to escape your crucible’s confines, why do you fail?
  
• You’re trapped or otherwise forced to deal with someone you can’t stand. What is keeping you from walking away? How do you deal with the situation?
  
• You discover one amongst your number is hiding an enemy. Will you persuade them to nix this new threat or help them keep their secret? What does this cost you?
  
• Around the campfire (or dinner table, or TV or wherever you are forced to interact with other people) survivors enjoy exchanging stories about myths and legends about the world around them. What stories do you have to tell? What grips your interest?
  
• You make me laugh.
  
• And then we went drinking.
  
• Fake it ‘til you make it, honey.
  
• Maybe I shouldn't have eaten that…