Well, first, one person starts with a simple sentence. Then, the next person adds a few words to continue the story. For example, the first person says 'Once upon a time, there was a boy.' The second person could add 'He was walking in the forest.' And it goes on like that.
Well, first, you can plan ahead a bit in your mind. Even though you have to respond quickly, having a general idea of where you could take the story helps. For instance, if the start is 'A knight rode his horse', you could think of different scenarios like a battle or a quest. Second, try to introduce new characters or elements that can expand the story. Say the story has a character in a town, you could add 'A mysterious stranger entered the town.' And third, vary your sentence structure. Don't always use simple sentences. If the previous part was 'The boy found a coin', you could say 'Excited by the discovery of the coin, the boy decided to buy something special with it.'
Well, for the 'crossing out words to make new story' game, simply get a text. You might take a short paragraph from a book or write your own. Then, start looking at individual words. Decide which ones you can remove without completely ruining the flow. Let's say you have a story about a boy going to the park. You cross out some descriptive words like 'happy' and 'big' and see how the new story reads. It's all about experimentation and seeing how language can be reshaped.
To play the game, you gather your cards. For example, if you pick a card showing a wizard, a card with a broomstick, and a card of a floating castle. The story could be: 'The wizard was tired of walking. So he grabbed his broomstick and flew towards the floating castle. On the way, he met some friendly birds who joined him on his journey to the castle.'
You can add more subplots and side characters to expand the story. This gives more depth and complexity.
Well, for full reel play on a story, it's crucial to have a compelling plot, interesting characters, and good pacing. Add some unexpected twists to keep the audience hooked.
You can repeat certain parts of the song or slow down the playback speed.
You could loop the song or use a longer version of it if available.
You can try adding more clips or extending the duration of each clip within the reel to make it play longer.
Well, one way to make music play longer in a story is by choosing longer songs in the first place. You could also loop a short piece effectively. And sometimes, adding pauses or breaks in the music can make it seem like it's playing for a longer duration without actually changing the length of the track.
You could also use repetition and development of themes. By repeating certain musical elements and evolving them over time, it gives the impression of a longer story. Also, adding different instruments or voices at strategic points can add depth and length to the music.