You may be a better gamer than I am. Although I love to play, I’m really more of a writer/designer than a true gamer.
I thought I’d make a list of rpgs I’ve played and maybe throw is some comments about them. This isn’t so much a critical article or review as it is rambling and self evaluation of my own RPG Gaming history.
RPGs I Have Played, and a few comments about them Read Post »
This pdf from Abandoned Arts is 4 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page SRD, leaving us with 2 pages for 16 new evolutions for the eidolon as well as two new feats, so let’s check these out!
This pdf from Abandoned Arts is 4 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page SRD, leaving us with two pages for 3 new summoner archetypes, so let’s take a look!
This module from Adventureaweek.com is 60 pages long, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial/ToC, 1 page SRD, elaving us with 57 pages of content, so let’s check this out!
All right, you know the drill – published by Abandoned Arts, 4 pages, 1 page front cover, 1 page SRD, 2 pages of content, this time depicting 3 new archetypes for cavaliers, so let’s take a look!
The RPG scene has changed considerably in the last 20 years. And in the last 10 years. And even in
Dragonmeet Seminar: The state of the RPG industry Read Post »
Ah you kids today with your futures. Now, the future in the 1980s, that was a future. It was/is/will-have-could-been a fascinating beast. All that cyberpunk. All those katanas. Pink neon reflections on the rain-slick streets of Neo-Tokyo shattered as a gang of netpunks scream by on their heavily customised lazbikes. Groovy. Thing is, you can’t make a stylized dystopian future without breaking a few metropolises. How did that go down then, y’reckon? What cataclysm could have befallen old Tokyo to require such reconstruction? Fortunately we can now know the answer definitively since those events are recorded in the datapacket transmitted back from the future in the form of the board game we in the present know as King of Tokyo.
Hail to the king, baby! A review of King of Tokyo Read Post »
Well, he had me at the word “game”. Of course I stayed and tried out Dixit. We had 5 players, and the game can handle up to 12. Five is a good number for a board game, there’s some variety in the players, but not so many that things get confusing.
Call of Cthulhu has been pivotal to the development of the RPG world. Yes, you can argue that as much
Puzzle Strike is one of those games that is very difficult to dislike. The cute characters, the fun gameplay, the
Unboxing Puzzle Strike Third edition and Puzzle Strike Shadows Read Post »
