Kickstarter: The Book of Unusual Potions (by Philip Reed)
This snuck into my feed this morning. 24 to 48 pages, digest format. System neutral, and highly inspirational.
I’m in for the physical copy.
This snuck into my feed this morning. 24 to 48 pages, digest format. System neutral, and highly inspirational.
I’m in for the physical copy.
The Book of Unusual Potions (by Philip Reed)
Image from Geek&Sundry Article. Pretty cool, actually. Geek & Sundry just published a piece on RPGs that aren’t D&D. The author, Jessica Fisher, paints a brief picture of four game systems that aren’t the 800-lb gorilla of the RPG world: D&D in its various incarnations. Interestingly enough, Ms. Fisher notes that she got her start…
Yay. Second weekly update in a row that’s actually on the week. But booo! My wife was out of town, and I had insomnia. Not a ton got accomplished other than the bare minimum. Some weeks are like that. Still haven’t been invoiced by Kixto; will pester them about that so I can come up…
When I took a look at the most and least seemingly popular/favorable Pyramid issues since the magazine’s third incarnation, a few issues on the bottom were very poor sellers, but really gave no indication of why. I wanted to revisit each of these and do an article-by-article review, in the same manner that I reviewed…
A while back, I posited that pretty good results can be obtained by assuming that the Vision bonus for “in plain sight,” that is, +10, applies fairly generically. Certainly it’s a good starting point to see what you can see. But what constitutes a basic roll? A Vision+10 roll for Joe Average will spot something man-sized…
And the Rockets’ red glare, the Bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our Flag was still there; — Francis Scott Key (1814 broadside printing) Pretty much any time that foes gather together in convenient…
With special guest star +Peter V. Dell’Orto Amazing what you find on your computer. Your work computer no less. This file was dated from 2002. I’m not sure the Quad ST idea will really have legs. Too mathematically intense, perhaps. (Heave…HO!)2 Quadratic Strength for GURPS by Douglas Hampton Cole and Peter V. Dell’Orto There…