by Karen & Signe Bech Sørensen

A humorous action scenario about three country bumpkins and their start-up private debt collection company in 90s Jutland, far away from the law of the land. The scenario is a loving tribute to the culture that exists in the countryside - way out there where the crows have already turned.

Presentation

Players: 3

Gamemasters: 1

Total runtime: 3-4 hours

Language: Danish

Age limit: 13+

Material to be read: 1 page + shared game material

"The Brothers from Broløs" is a humorous action scenario about three country bumpkins and their newly started private debt collection company in 90s Jutland. The region has a priest, a local inn and a pig dealer, but is far from the law and order of the country. That's why the three country bumpkins have taken matters into their own hands and started a debt collection company.
They do their best to help the locals with internal disputes, for better or worse. This includes everything from envious farm owners, a rowdy moped gang and an unlucky farmer who has gambled away the prize cow.

You can draw on your own nostalgic stories of country life or the wacky and good-natured prejudices you may have about the countryside. You have plenty of opportunities to create your own unique story. The only limit is your imagination.

"The Brothers from Broløs" is about community, traditions and quirky situations. Above all, it should be entertaining and filled with heartwarming humor. Together, let's pay a loving tribute to the charming culture in the countryside.

Players: 3

Gamemasters: 1

Total runtime: 3-4 hours

Language: Danish

Age limit: 13+

Material to be read: 1 page + shared game material

Player types:

You want to create an entertaining story with crazy scenes together with your fellow players. You don't need to have knocked over cows or played in the hayloft as a child to join in. The most important thing is that you create an entertaining story with good laughs along the way.

 

Gamemaster type:

You like to create a good atmosphere and set the scene for entertaining scenes. In addition, you must be able to play several different supporting roles throughout the game to support the players' flow in the narrative.