Unpublished comments, now published

I'm trying to get back into the habit of posting something here every day... and so far it seems to be working... it's just the habit I'm redeveloping so far, rather than trying to post meaningful game related things. 

As a part of re-acquainting myself with the redesigned back-end of Blogger, I've found a bunch of comments on the blog dating back over the past three years. Comments that I didn't even know were there.

I'm also getting stuck into the "Beneath the Glass and Steel" 'zines, particularly the images that will be going into them. Here's a sneak peek. 





 

Comments

skalchemist said…
Hi: sorry to leave a non-sequitur and off-the-wall comment. My name is Hans, and I'm an admin at RPGGeek. We are trying to correct the card mechanics of games in our database, see: https://rpggeek.com/wiki/page/Card_Mechanic_Corrections

I think you are the designer of a 2008 Game Chef entry, Fractured Lucidity: https://rpggeek.com/rpg/34850/fractured-lucidity

Could you tell me whether that game used playing cards, some kind of custom cards, tarot, something else?

Also, is it available anywhere on the internet?

My profile on RPGGeek is here: https://rpggeek.com/user/skalchemist for your info. I've set this comment to email me if you reply.
Wednesday, 24 March, 2021
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Guide to Geomorphs (Part 7)

Image
A working computer and scanner...that means it is time to get back to work on the geomorph sequence. A lot of the discussion in this set of tutorials has been focused around square geomorphs. They're the easiest for most people to wrap their heads around.  But my preferred form of geomorph is based around the hexagon, these tend to produce more organic and interesting shapes. This is true for natural environments, but it's no less true for urban environments. The example set of geomorphs above as a simple two-phase system. One edge type is plain, the other edge type has a road piercing the centre. There could be dozens of combinations and permutations for each of the two phases around the hexagonal edges, but a quick look at the variety of buildings and road shapes shows that there could literally be hundreds of possible options when drawing these map fragments. But you certainly don't need to create hundreds of designs for the system to be effective. Usin...
Read more

A Guide to Geomorphs (Part 1)

Image
After numerous requests to get back to map tutorials, it's time to start our new series. This time focusing on the concept of geomorphs, modular map fragments that can be mixed and matched. We'll start with a couple of theoretical tutorials before sinking into a few more practical posts. I'm predicting a dozen or so posts in this sequence, but let's see how long it lasts.
Read more