I published a zine about old school gaming for new school gamers.
Travis Miller's Blog About Sword & Sorcery Fiction and Classic Fantasy Adventure Gaming
I published a zine about old school gaming for new school gamers.
My grandparents were born and raised in Appalachia. If you don't know about Appalachian culture, shame is a primary motivation tool. The most important figure in any Appalachian family, Mamaw, wields shame like a Bravosi sword master. Lightly, deftly, she sticks in the right spot at precisely the right moment. If you scrape something you …
A quick recommendation to check out a great YouTube video about why RPGs are not Storytelling
Is your starting to feel just OK. Not bad but not good either. That might be a problem but the problem might be your attitude.
If you've ready many published adventures, you'll know that designers feel the need to put a lot of backstory into the adventure that has no purpose other than to entertain a reader who doesn't plan on actually running the adventure. I decide on how much backstory I need by deciding how much information the players require to achieve the party's objectives.
Tim Kask had a reputation for being the grand poohbah of curmudgeonly grognards making me the Slightly Abrasive Junior Sorcerer's Apprentice in comparison. Tim Kask was truly authentic in a culture where "authenticity" is most often a performance.
Elmcat's map of the tabletop RPG blogosphere is an incredible contribution. I am reminded to engage more with other blogs.
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