The passing month’s German bloggers’ carnival continues to inspire.
The topic (emotions in RPGs) didn’t seem like much to me in the beginning, but one by one, ideas (d6 of them?) for it began to pop up.
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The passing month’s German bloggers’ carnival continues to inspire.
The topic (emotions in RPGs) didn’t seem like much to me in the beginning, but one by one, ideas (d6 of them?) for it began to pop up.
Continue reading
Though now it’s FASA Games (and not FASA Corporation) and they are taking over from RedBrick, as announced by James Sutton.
But what does that mean for me as a gamer?
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At long last we come back to asking an English language question in our ongoing “What is …?” series, after having dwelled mainly on German ideas for the last few installments.
The answers, this time, take a decidedly modernish and future bent, with a paltry two fantasy interpretations strewn in inbetween. Continue reading
The general consensus was that today was too hot for regular roleplaying.
So we ended up collectively playing a gamebook instead.
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In a concerted action, German RPG-bloggers are looking at “emotions in RPGs” this month.
The Warhammer 40,000 universe might not seem the most obvious choice for tackling this topic. Continue reading
Last week our authors, contributors, editors and generally awesome people of d6ideas listed the top 10 printed roleplaying games they would take to a lonely island and provided a short rationale to why those games in particular.
Since I was at a lacrosse tournament last week, I could only submit the list sans my reasoning. I would like to use today’s editorial to rectify this. Continue reading
We remember the Cold War as being fought in the form of arms and space race, proxy wars, espionage and political clashes, but with the 2012 Olympic Games in London drawing to a close, we can also remember it as being fought – peacefully for once – over a large stretch of the Games held since World War II.
So what about the Olympics in the Cold War inspired setting of The Red Star? Continue reading
When publishing maps on the D6 Atlas, we always ended up with computer generated maps. Maybe that is the legacy of the categories beginning, when it grew from the (d6) idea of a Photoshop tutorial for fantasy mapmaking. By now, it just seems so ingrained to equal the Atlas with electronic maps, that posting the map below actually feels strangely out of place. Not because it is a city map. Not because it is old, either. But simply because it is handdrawn.
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Norbert Matausch asked in his German blog the question: which ten printed RPG books would you keep, if you had to go into exile. Hasran, blut_und_glas, Dave, yandere and yennico present their Top 10. An overview of the Top 10 of other player could you find in the German Rollenspiel Almanach and in German forum Tanelorn.
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When in 0 SD, Mr. Slayer realised his Big Picture to put an end to the Conflict Wars and reorder the Known Universe into the World of Progress, his first action had to be the annihilation of the Conflict Societies – the interstellar factions that had waged these wars against one another, using advanced weapons and biogenetic soldiers sold to them by Slayer. Continue reading