The adventure began with an Imperial shuttle hitting the station, bringing all kinds of unwanted attention from the local government and the Imperials. The PCs ran a hidden Rebel distribution center on spacestation in an Imperial system. I pulled from a lot of things I've worked on over the years, from Flashpoint! Brak Sector to the Lords of Nal Hutta and more. The other adventure was a combined Edge of the Empire and Age of Rebellion game (with half of the PCs from each game). I did have a ton of fun with a major NPC I based probably a bit too closely on the pirate Hondo from The Clone Wars and, more recently, Rebels.
I expected the players to take more advantage of their character's Force powers, but that didn't happen with a couple of exceptions. As it turned out, probably too much so, but I wanted to avoid having every Force and Destiny game become a variation of "find the mysterious holocron." This adventure could have worked with non-Force users. I stayed away from too much light side, dark side, and internal personal conflict. My Force and Destiny adventure had more action than some past ones. I ran two Star Wars RPG adventures in three slots. For the Star Wars RPG games, though, I tried a few new ideas. I also participated in a couple of panels and wrapped up with an Aethercon panel on Sunday. I ran a session of Numenera, a couple of Savage Worlds The Last Parsec, and a couple of different Star Wars RPG adventures. I'd been derailed by work, a freelance deadline, and the Royals great playoff run. That wasn't a bad thing, though, since I was still putting aspects of my other games together.
It didn't always happen - they had the D&D Adventurers League tables covered so I didn't end up running AL. I kept very busy, as I was slated to do something every slot. The new venue and setup worked well, and though there are always things to improve upon, it went very well. Last weekend's Midwest GameFest was a success.
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