Feng Shui? Unknown Armies?(what was the name of that line he worked again?)
Found it! Atlas Games / Penumbra. He did a series of modules with John Tynes for 3rd edition that were excellent.Feng Shui? Unknown Armies?![]()
Yeah, both those others were Atlas as well. He did quite a bit for them.Found it! Atlas Games / Penumbra. He did a series of modules with John Tynes for 3rd edition that were excellent.
I'm aware of the controversy, but don't care to discuss or expand upon it either. With him making a fresh start with a new company, I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt and remain optimistic that he's learned from past mistakes.That doesn’t bode well for Chaosium. I’ll leave it at that, out of respect for all involved and of course this forum.
Yes, this IMO was one of the strengths of Mearls being at the early helm of D&D 5e. I recall him insisting on a small staff and not over extending their capabilities/resources with a deluge of setting, companion and splat books. With so much published for 4e not selling well, that seemed like a wise approach. On the other hand, when WotC did its fan survey of exiting settings and it was apparent that others were favored as much or more than Forgotten Realms, he seemed to be one of the impediements to developing content for those.Chaosium, for all that I love their products, have in the past often over-promised and under-delivered when it comes to production schedules. While they've been doing better lately, having Mearls who is experienced in that area certainly can't hurt.
But you chose to bring it up anyway?That doesn’t bode well for Chaosium. I’ll leave it at that, out of respect for all involved and of course this forum.
Get'em, Reynard.But you chose to bring it up anyway?