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What has not died...

Posted: Sun Nov 26, 2017 11:08 pm
by zielonobrody
Good day friends. RL has got me preparing for Keeping again, a pleasant surprise. So I would like to join a game apart from revamping some unfinished business to keep me focused and have some fun from the players perspective. 1920’s preferably. 6 ed rules I know.
Glad to be back!

Re: What has not died...

Posted: Mon Nov 27, 2017 12:49 am
by Mr. Handy
Welcome back, Zielonobrody!

You'd be welcome to join my games. I'm running a scenario I call The Horror in the Blackout, set in London in September 1940. This is the fifth scenario in my Doctor Who/Call of Cthulhu campaign, but you don't need to know anything about Doctor Who or the first four adventures to play. If you do want to read the first four adventures, you can find them in the Hall of Fame via the links in my signature. The recruitment thread for The Horror in the Blackout is here, and the forum for it is here. The game started earlier this year, so there's some catching up to do. There are a lot of players in it already, but I think I can squeeze in another.

Zombie Apocalypse is pretty much dead, but I could bring it back if there's enough interest.

Re: What has not died...

Posted: Tue Nov 28, 2017 3:26 am
by HelplessBystander
Hi! My game Dead Men Walking is also currently on the lookout for new players. This scenario hasn't really gotten a lot of traction yet, but I can definitely get you into the game with minor difficulty thus far. I had included some flavor settings and rules for psychic abilities for a 1920s China scenario where the PCs gets to investigate the strange happenings around Peking city (now known as Beijing) before the Festival of The Dead takes place. The scenario should probably take about four-to-five acts to finish depending on certain acts of player choice.

The character creation process may be relatively daunting as there's a few flavour rules added here and there, but it shouldn’t be that hard overall, and there’s no requirement on pre-existing knowledge of 1920s China.

You're most welcome to take a look. :)
Dead Men Walking