You think you'll remember this session.You won't. 0% gone in a week.
Kompanion records. The Wizard listens, writes the session notes, and conjures cards for characters, places and quests. Your campaign finally has a memory.
No credit card · Your recordings stay under your control
Alright, Bórin — roll perception.
…a one. Splendid.
So you don't notice the bridge is crumbling. Going in?
Of course I'm going in. A dwarf fears no bridge.
[CRACK] The bridge, however, fears the dwarf. You plummet straight into the Dragon's Grotto.
Wait… I've still got that treasure map from Jorek!
A week after the session, this is roughly what you have left.
The Bridge Falls over the Dragon's Grotto
Bórin failed his perception check and personally confirmed that the bridge over the Dragon's Grotto cannot hold a dwarf. The party followed him to the bottom of the grotto — Jorek's treasure map in hand.
The forgetting curve
This is how your campaign disappears
Remember session four of your last campaign? No? Ebbinghaus says that's normal. Back in 1885 he worked out that without notes, about 70% of the details slip away within a week. The Historian's notes lose nothing.
Forgetting curve: H. Ebbinghaus, “Über das Gedächtnis” (1885); replication: Murre & Dros, PLOS ONE (2015).
Real reviews are on the way. Until then, the mic goes to the ones the notes left out.
Forgotten heroes recommend us
“Finally, on the record: it was ME who slew the dragon.”
“I was the linchpin of the entire intrigue. Three sessions later the party went: ‘sorry, who?’”
“The GM's notes list me as Grimnir, Grimnar, and ‘that sword dwarf’.”
“I sold them a treasure map. They never went after it.”
“Still waiting for the rescue they promised. Session 12 was a year ago.”
