What if there was a d&d campaign with two dms. A campaign,

Would delve into autism and asshattery before it could get off the ground.

>>55193423
I mean, probably.

>>55193385
Could be cool. It would have to be a pretty cohesive group though.

>>55193385
It sounds like an unfeasible clusterfuck. Balance is going to be a huge issue, and having the DM's 'step off' sounds crazy.

Use a wargame for this. They're designed for it and do it better.

I've had a similar idea. Except with multiple Dark Heresy Parties. One starts off about a year ahead. They reach the point where they have their own networks of agents. Then, when they need to get something, they give the gm(s) a list of things they ask their network for. The other groups are then tasked with recvering the information/take out the gang leader/recover the lesser artefact. Their success feeds back to the first party, who are then able to supply them with gear/assets. Better than OP's since it doesn't result in PVP but would take a hell of a lot of planning and at least 4 groups to make it worth it.

>>55193385
It could work, but everyone would have to get along really, really well and be good sports about the characters they took time and effort to create getting killed. It's possible, but it would take a special bunch.

>>55193660
This is awesome

>>55195342
I guess it's not that they back off, it's that they ensure fair play

>>55193385
I've done this with a Shadowrun game before. Myself and another GM ran two separate games and compared notes to keep things synced between groups. The two teams ended up on opposite sides of a run. The best part is they didn't know it. The look on their faces when, right as the run to hijack a cargo shipment kicked off, the second group walked in and replaced the minion models on the map with their characters was priceless. It was A LOT of work to set up and keep things linked between groups but it was a hell of a lot of fun.

>>55193385
I ran a two-headed campaign. We fucked up by telling them it would be a "good vs evil" campaign. Both parties wanted to be the evil one.
It actually went pretty well until scheduling conflicts and moves tore it apart.