It isn't (in the UK). Wuh-stuh-shuh.
Now, this isn't even about Appalachia any more.
Folks, get on topic, please and thanks.
It isn't (in the UK). Wuh-stuh-shuh.
Jim Cornette is problematic and stodgy (and probably racist as well), but he is so intelligent, charismatic and entertaining that it's often easy to go along for the ride.You accidentally gave me a hilarious idea to try: Corny, as a bard + The Brothers Grimm movie where they're con artists who fake monsters to 'save' villages from... until they do find a real monster. I'm not as deep in wrasslin' as Cornette and some are, but I love hearing him talk about the 'old days' of kayfabe and the lore and psychology of wrestling
A dense thicket of thorny plants such has raspberries. Rabbits like it because they are smaller than most of their predators and can scurry underneath the worst of the thorns.kind of a silly question, but what the heck is a briar patch?
Maybe, but Tammy Ryan (Monte Cook Games) is also from Wise County, Virginia, where the co-creators of Old Gods of Appalachia come from, so there was likely a connection there. IME, most people are convinced that their favorite system(s) would be the best choice for adapting anything. From what I could tell of the playtest document and quickstart, it does a serviceable job.Me too. I love the idea of occult Americana. Unfortunately I am torn by the fact that I love the Cypher system but feel it is a rotten choice for this particular subject, the (in my opinion) weakness of Cook's ability to adapt his work to other uses (for reference, the 5E Numenera conversion which I was not a fan of, despite loving the setting) and the fact that I started to listen to the podcast and found it not to my taste. The lore, as I have read it, seems compelling and creepy, but the delivery did not work for me.
All the right ingredients, in theory, but for some reason the combination leaves me cold. I would love to have my snap decision be proven wrong, though.