Changes

The term ''intriguestoryline'' is sometimes used synonymously with plot, sometimes to describe a structure that is the opposite of plot.

A larp may use a plot (or several) to describe a possible (or even a somewhat scripted or predetermined) series of actions that drive a particular story line forwards. A larp might for instance have a ''main plot'' (e.g a feud that divides a village or a struggle between two groups for dominance), and/or several ''sub plots'', that are the main story arcs for the dramaturgy during the larp. These plots may be just the setting of the larp, for the players to engage in at will, or might be connected (through incentive webs or intrigues storylines for instance) to specific players or groups in order to establish "hooks" for interaction and storytelling.

===IntriguesStorylines===An intrigueA storyline, as used in the larp community, is often a short but descriptive piece of information for the player (or group of players) to act upon during the larp. One function of the intrigue storyline is to create the potential for some action happening, for one or more players (or groups) to interact or for setting up the prerequisites for a particular "ending" or conclusion to a larp. Intrigues Storylines are also commonly used to give the player a set goal that they can "accomplish" during the course of the larp. The format often tends to be instructional in nature; do ''X'' for consequence ''Y'', and you will have fulfilled the roles internal motivation or "quest".

Intrigues Storylines were very common in the early days of larp (and are still being used extensively in mainstream larp), but have fallen out of style in the more avant garde larp community.====Example of IntrigueStoryline====