Coming Soon: More Perilous Journeys for The Fantasy Trip
This is just a preview of the project summary, but things are shaping up well.
I hope to launch in just shy of two weeks, and the project should run through mid-June.
Welcome to the second year of GURPSDay, and here’s the morning pull for you guys. We’re currently drawing content from 80 blogs. Only 20 more to go until we’re pulling from 100! But we’ll need your help. How? Two action items: post more, recruit more. It’s really that simple. More posters is more posts, and more interest…
I’ve gotten all the books in motion, if not in backers’ hands quite yet. So it’s time for me to take a deep breath. This was my 11th Kickstarter. Funded, produced, and as I put darn near 120 lbs of books into the international parcel system this afternoon, delivered. Soon, though, I shall pull together…
Over on the SJG forums, there’s an interesting (if long) debate over the observation that all things being equal, it’s always better to fire lots of bullets at a target than just one, or even a short burst. The Example For example, let’s take a 500-yard shot, made by someone with Guns(Rifle)-13. That might seem…
Castle Ironskull and Crown of Eternity Yesterday I sent out preliminary PDF copies of Castle Ironskull, a 16-page adventure by David Pulver for The Fantasy Trip. It’s the first of five adventures created for the “Four Perilous Journeys” Kickstarter, which successfully funded at well over target level. This begins roughly a month of proofing, refining, and final…
This was far too long in coming, but in January, the Firing Squad welcomed +Brian Engard, and we discussed game design, self-publishing, and how to broaden the gaming market, among other topics. It’s about a 90-minute interview. I interacted with Brian first as a contact about the interview with +Steve Jackson, only to discover that…
Once again, over on the forums there’s a thread. In this case, someone created a repeating crossbow that is re-loaded using a pump-action similar to a shotgun. The design on the thread was a fairly standard design, nothing quite as elaborate as the image to the right. So, what would I make of such a beast?…