I have an idea for a one-shot convention mystery/horror scenario, which would require players to check some extra clues online. I'm thinking: unlisted Youtube videos, text/art hidden somewhere on the web...
Lots of work but I think it'd be worth it.
Our GM told us we're the first group that didn't finish his scenario in one game session (out of four he run it for).
Um... Achievement unlocked?
What RPG blogs do you read? Give me some recommendations, Fediverse.
I follow Gnome Stew and Stargazer's World and not much else (in English).
I can't read RPGs any more. I've tried to read Delta Green's Handlers Guide. I find the long section on history of DG immensely boring. I just don't care.
I also don't care about jurisdiction of US federal agencies.
Give me 20 pages booklet with the essence. I'm going to make up the rest.
My ideal RPG: an 8-12 page booklet with a moderm infographic-style design that explains all the rules. All the reference stuff (monsters, magic, feats, classes, playbooks, you name it) as cards, bigger or smaller, depending on the need.
The goal would be to make it as accessible as possible, ideally to be picked up and learned in 15-30 minutes. Just like board games. Some publishers did try that in the late 80s, but it went nowhere.
If I get angry enough, I'll do it. 😀​
I browsed friend's copy of Call of Cthulhu 7ed. It's nice and all, but I do miss the times when one book was enough. One book of half the size.
Good morning, good afternoon, good evening.
I'm going back to RPGs after a long, long break. Living outside a big city makes it somewhat challenging. I prefer GMing to playing. I have more RPG ideas I could ever use. I struggle to find time to at least put them in writing.