Search results

Overall I enjoyed it. But it absolutely hyped up more supernatural elements without any satisfying explanation in the finale. What I was hoping for was a reference to Sedna: Sedna (mythology) - Wikipedia and I see I'm not the only one to make that connection: Breaking Down True Detective...

Yes. We didn't get a name for "her," an explanation for "her," a Lovecraftian-tie for "her" or the spiral or anything else (other than it's a snake fossil I guess). I have some vague theories, and a lot of folks are twisting themselves in knots to tie it to Hastur but I don't think so.

This is the latest in a series of interviews of our EN World Columnists. In this installment I interview Andrew Peregrine! Michael Tresca (MT): Tell us a little about who you are and what you do. Andrew "Corone" Preregrine (ACP): I'm a freelance games writer and now I write "Peregrine's Nest"...

This is the latest in a series of interviews of our EN World Columnists. In this installment I interview the highly prolific M.T. Black! Michael Tresca (MT): Tell us a little about who you are and what you do. M.T. Black (MTB): I'm M.T. Black, an Australian game designer with a focus on D&D...

I plan everything out, round by round, in D&D... And then my players go investigate a different door, talk to a different NPC I didn't have prepared, leave the area completely, start arguing with people who would give them quests, and I just end up improving anyway. But it does make me feel...

At least from the player side, it goes back a looong time: https://www.enworld.org/threads/everybody-cheats.665485/

This interview is part of a series introducing our EN World Columnists. In this latest installment, I get to interview the esteemed Lewis Pulsipher! Michael Tresca (MT): Tell us a little about who you are and what you do. Lewis Pulsipher (LP): My column is “Worlds of Design,” which dates...

I wrote one and it's not easy, I agree. But if anyone can pull it off, I believe Mike (not me!) can!

Sadly, yes. Russ runs a tight ship and ensures everyone gets paid, always. This commitment to writers and editors is why we're all still here!

Thanks, it was Charles' idea (well, not you, Charles Dunwoody)!

This interview is part of a series introducing our EN World Columnists. First up, Charles Dunwoody! Michael Tresca (MT): Tell us a little about who you are and what you do. Charles Dunwoody (CD): I'm a freelance writer. I cover the weekly RPG Print News and continue to cover only recently...

True story: I sat for eight hours in jury duty selection and was not allowed to bring any device, including my phone. I took a notepad and pencil with me and that was it. It was one of the most creative eight hours I've had in years. It made me seriously consider a ... "life sabbatical"? I...

Heheh, paint miniatures is on this resolution too. Noble Knight Games is wonderful for repurposing old games. Also, it can generate store credit to buy new games!

I really, really hope this is the case. I'd love for this to be a blip for small publishers. But it will be clear soon enough, and here's the indicators I look for: Does DriveThruRPG change or create a category to identify the system separate from the existing 5E? Do small publishers feel the...

Paint minis has been on my list for years but I removed it after a while because I never made any progress. It's a combination of space, time, lighting, and vision (mine keeps getting worse) that are prohibiting me so I finally gave up on making it a goal. Your minis look gorgeous, well done!

I'm in recruiting in my day-to-day work, and posted elsewhere about my LinkedIn group (I'm also helping WOTC folks who are interested). If you'd like to join, it's here: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12001430/

It's 2024, the year of the wood dragon and a new version of D&D. Picture courtesy of Pixabay. The Year of the Wood Dragon According to the Chinese zodiac, the wood dragon comes once every 60 years. It's the first time a wood dragon year has happened since the birth of Dungeons & Dragons (the...