Posted by Runeslinger on January 17, 2012 · 6 Comments
I don’t play too many games where predicting the future comes up all that often. Additionally, I don’t find my players actually take this sort of past information-gathering skill too often, usually being more in favour of interacting with Contacts and so on, but when they do, I like to shoot for portraying things as … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on January 6, 2012 · Leave a Comment
This week’s seed is for A Time of War and was inspired a little by events in my current campaign, a little by the release of the official trailer for Prometheus, a little by the biohazard truck which parked outside my office this morning, but ultimately by the welcome surprise of most of the Bites … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on January 6, 2012 · 4 Comments
This Shadowscast was shot on location in Seoul earlier this week. My recurring guest, Kyrei once again submits himself to some difficult questions to share some core ideas and hopefully spark some conversation or perhaps debate…. and yes, that is a Technoir hoodie with the ‘Cast’ icon on the back. Kyrei is holding out for … Continue reading →
Category All for One: Regime Diabolique, Desolation, Hollow Earth Expedition, Running Games, Shadowscast, The Blog · Tagged with Android, casting shadows, pdf readers, Play-by-mail game, Role-playing game, rpg books, running games, Video blogging, video log
Posted by Runeslinger on January 2, 2012 · 4 Comments
This month’s RPG Blog Carnival, hosted by Keith J. Davies, covers the topic ‘Fantastic Locations’ and as I tend to run games set in one way or another in a version of the real world – my current games notwithstanding – I was left wondering if I would be able to participate. After a little thought, … Continue reading →
Posted by Runeslinger on December 31, 2011 · Leave a Comment
The December RPG Blog Carnival for 2011 was on the theme Heroes – Living and Dead, and drew a solid range of posts from the technical through the speculative and on into the introspective. Each in their own way is well worth a read, and I suspect that as different heroes speak to different people among … Continue reading →