To my dear friend, respected colleague or hated enemy,
I don’t know who will get this, nor do I know how you will receive it. Perhaps I am writing in vain, squandering away the last hours of my life penning a letter that there is no way to deliver… But I have to trust that somehow, in some unimaginable, perhaps horrible way, this letter will reach you.
My life is in dangerMy life is already over. I’m hesitant to bring any other innocent people into this madness, but many more are in danger and I fear that there’s nothing I can do by myself. I haven’t the time to explain it here, but you must come. My colleague, Dr. Ishida in Hiroo, can tell you more. Contact him as soon as possible.
Professor Richard Keegan
The unaddressed envelope came this morning, tucked under your front door before you were awake. Inside was the letter, written in a hurried and nervous hand, accompanied with a name card for Professor Keegan’s and one for his colleague, Jun Ishida. Beyond that, there’s no further information.
Out there, others are getting the same letter. You have all known Richard Keegan, a professor of Japanese history and mythology at Hokkaido University, at one time or another; while the letter is bizarre, you know he doesn’t make jokes. He wouldn’t have written something like this unless he was serious.
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I’m judging the interest for a game idea of mine. It’s a modern game set in Japan, drawing a little bit from the Cthulhu Mythos, Japanese folklore and a handful of crap I made up. I’m aiming for a mix of our traditional investigative horror and survival horror, although in a freeform, rules very light, storytelling experience.
I’d like to get three to five players together and start maybe late this week or early next. Anyone interested?