Play@YSDC

Ha, the irony of it being Alexander the group's sceptic who offended him in that way!

Oh dear! This isn't going well!

So are you not allowing Melody to roll fast talk?

No, sorry. Actually Melody stated that the Doctor's reaction was because he was used to hearing wild stories from visitors, when in fact they provided the evidence there in the newspaper! That's even worse!

I meant his referral to Spring-Heeled Jack, but never mind.

Honeydog. Modern coroners inquests in the UK are open to the general public; is the same true for Victorian era inquests? Or will this require Credit Rating rolls, or such like?

Melody will visit the East End regardless.

I had a look out of interest and found this: http://visitvictorianengland.blogspot.c ... orian.html

That's a good link, Phil. As we can see, anyone can attend the inquest.

By the sounds of it, the main difference between then and now is that the post mortem is carried out in full view of those assembled in Victorian times

I've been busier than expected this weekend, so haven't been able to post.
I'll catch up in all games and, post wherever needed this evening.

Half-cut and smelling of garlic isn’t going to help your cause either...

*LAUGH*

Now there are words of wisdom to live by.

I'm loving the descriptions of the increasingly fed-up coroner!

It won't get much better for him...

I've sussed it out, they were looking at the V symbol upside down...

The solution,The next symbol is a circle inside a circle, we're all in a Playstation game! Sanity checks everyone! [img]https://i.imgur.com/JuQSvtIs.jpg[/img]

I’d had the same thought...

It was staring us in the face all that time.

What's a good collective noun for a group of occult investigators?
A murder
A pod
A schmuck
A tentacle
A forshortened-lifespan...

You know the AD&D joke that the collective noun for dwarves is "a lakefull"?

A lakefull of dwarves is not the correct collective noun, but it is a good start.

Boom boom.

The appropriate collective noun is an asylum of investigators.

Perfect.

I seem to have become focused on the more gourmet aspects of life for the Upper Middle classes in Victorian London. Don't ask me why. I'll pretend it's good role-playing... - Snapper