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I picked up Dwimmermount PDF up on RPGNow.com and after first look it looks pretty swell. Science fantasy elements give it sort of old pulp magazines vibe.

That platypus would make a swell Runequest duck.

I'm sucker for either post-apocalyptic or borderland settings that have dangeous lawless wilderness and ancient ruins of some past greater era. My really guilty pleasure is Barsoom/Army of Darkness style scenario where PC's are from real world and somehow end up in another and time place of...

Yes, quite often, not in darling of the week sense but according to some people I know in almost random fashion. It would drive me nuts to stick just one game and one interprentation of genre and it's conventions it presents. Most games I'm willing to try if I grog them. For example just few...

Yes, adventurers make enemies to easily and after burned down and looted temple or stepping on toes of local thieves guild it's pretty easy to justify the recurring villain organizations hit squads. Those can serve as obvious seed for the next adventure when one of the players states the...

I don't think my player's have ever fallen for the damsel in distress ruse. It's just over-used, any DM or designer using it these days should be thown to some cold dank underground place possibly in drag.

I would propably tinker around with consept that there was operation similar to Operation Paperclip but with nazi occultists and fringe sciense types instead scientists. Operation Paperclip - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Colder War is always a good read: A Colder War - a novelette by...

He has been having this coming for a long time. :D

I be spreading word of this swag to far corners of Baltic sea itself. Yarr!

I have played couple of games of it, it's ok boardgame, reminds me a lot of old Heroquest, althought I think D&D boardgame is lot more fun and plays faster. Initiave cards that are drawn when doors are kicked open is one of the game mechanics that really shines. First missions in the series of...

You misunderstand me, excuse my poor expression, I mean around here where I am from (Helsinki, Finland), not this messageboard. Place I actually physically am.

Call Of Cthulhu D20 version was pretty vilified around here, I had my own doubts too, clerk of FLGS sold it for me on line "it looks good on coffeetable" and price was about 3 euros, that's dirty cheap for book like that, I was suprised to find out how good game there was between the covers...

Another day too late here...but...maybe it's still 27th in some alternate universe or parallel dimension. Happy birthday!

On the actual topic, I have never had arguments about rules or campaign details that have gone so severe, I have had a hissy fit over last slice of bun when younger and really long and needlessly complicated argument over matter of ownership conserning a gaming book. I would either suggest a...

"We are doing all we can to get a MMP RPG online ;) " Are you working on developement of Massive MultiPlayer RolePlaying Game? Can you perhaps tell more about it?

What are your thoughts on singleplayer computer RPG's and the online multiplayer games of today?

Where the idea of alignments came from? I find this particulary interesting as it is one the game mechanics that directly describes personality of the character in question. When and why the need for alignments came in to play?

Thanks for answering the previous questions! Why the dungeons? Where did that idea come from? Why dungeon is the archtypical fantasy roleplaying adventures enviroment?

Where did the idea of character advancement (levels and gaining experience etc.) come from?

Live roleplaying or LARPing is one of the popular forms of roleplaying in Scandinavia at the moment (I don't know about United States), did you foresee the coming of LARPing, and have you taken part in live roleplaying games?