Similar Posts
Pyramid #3/61: More Power to Dungeon Warriors
In Pyramid #3/61: The Way of the Warrior, we see a very, very focused set of articles: six articles plus +Steven Marsh‘s intro and Random Thought Table, contributed by five authors . . . and the lead article was co-authored! That being said, this one was interesting. “How about a theme issue,” said Steven. BAM! And…
Share this:
Gollum: Because it’s my birthday, and I wants it
Today is my birthday. If you want to celebrate with me, go read something i wrote, post a review or a comment, and share it with your friends. Maybe it’s Technical Grappling or Grappling Old School. Maybe it’s The Last Gasp, On Target, Violent Resolution, or The Deadly Spring. Hell, maybe it’s a post on…
Share this:
- Features | GURPS | GURPS 101 | Melee Academy | Uncategorized
Deceptive Yak Shaving – Deceptive Attack Redux
A thread on the forums made me break out Excel again so I can look at the “optimum” one-one-one level of deceptive attack for all combinations of DA and defense level. The answer is darn complicated, turns out. Here’s an example of what I mean: This is the example Cadmus faces when he’s got his…
Share this:
Character Collections: Funded on Day One!
Time to put on that pretty floral bonnet and party. Hopefully I won’t end up married to a psychotic redhead. My current mostly-stable redheaded wife would not be amused.
Share this:
Challenge: Combat healing as powers
In my writeup of Cadmus, +Mark Langsdorf and I had a brief interchange about combat vs. non-combat healing. Cadmus is very, very powerful as a healing machine assuming that he has time to recover. The combination of Lay on Hands (Empathic Faith Healing) and Flesh Wounds (rapid wound recovery means he can bring a party of five…
Share this:
Dungeon Grappling and Game Design on The Delve Podcast
A few weeks ago I spent a pretty long time talking to the guys at The Delve Podcast. The conversation included Dungeon Grappling, Dragon Heresy, and independent publishing. Catch the first episode over at The Delve Podcast.
Share this:
2 Comments
Comments are closed.




My granddaughter (6) liked Zootopia, so not that much emotional robustness is required. She says she wasn't scared by it. Otherwise interesting and revealing juxtaposition.
My granddaughter (6) liked Zootopia, so not that much emotional robustness is required. She says she wasn't scared by it. Otherwise interesting and revealing juxtaposition.