It should be ready in a couple of days. Alas, Perilous Locales is probably the last of the low-hanging fruit. Relatively low-hanging fruit, at that. Everything else is stuff that would require actual, you know, playtesting and so forth.
This isn’t really a complaint: I did this at least partially to get my head around doing something with DriveThruRPG. I consider this phase of the experiment to be a success…
Moe Lane
I’m not entirely thrilled with SJG these days, but I enjoyed writing this too much to let it disappear.
Working title is PERILOUS LOCALES. Text is done, working on illustrations, probably going to have a talk with my kids about positioning of the image and so forth. I figure I’ll have it done by next week. Keep watching the skies!
It won’t work unless you play it totally straight.
Honestly, I think THE SECRET WORLD is better suited for a points-based system like SAVAGE WORLDS than it would be for a level-based one like 5e. This particular Kickstarter is over in a week, and it lacks the special ‘put your PC in the game’ option that I gleefully put in the other one. Does that mean my character will be recycled for the new system? …Probably not, but I won’t be mad if they do end up doing that.
I am, as they say, down with this.
Apparently, it’s going to be a science fiction game. Don’t know anything else about, don’t need to, just take my money, Sandy Petersen.
THEY CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA! is B-movie roleplaying from Onyx Path. It’s tempting, but I don’t have time to play the games I have now. On the other hand, it’s in PDF form, so space isn’t a consideration. And on the gripping hand: think of the filmography. These supplements are always good for filling gaps in your video library…
I am a sucker for maps. Always have been. When I was a kid, I’d buy old National Geographics – but only if they came with the maps. So when the HPL Historical Society put up their Gamer Prop Pack of maps, I was instantly sold:
Don’t know what I’m gonna do with them (I am going to do something), but they’re really pretty.
