Modern Conspiracy/Horror idea sources

[philreed]

You might be interested in:

Modern: 101 Occult Books http://www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=3061

Modern: 101 Urban Legends http://www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=2968

Modern: 13 Alien Devices http://www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=2999

Modern: 13 Occult Artifacts http://www.rpgnow.com/product_info.php?products_id=2991


These should prove useful to a Modern campaign that involves the supernatural, alien, and weird.

 

[Wraith Form]

No time for links, but as soon as I can - I'll try to dig them up.

Medallions - AWESOME
Drunk Southern Girls With Guns, Bad Aliens etc - FREAKING AWESOME, written by an actual Hollywood writer.
Anything by Heapsomething or other....darn it. Can't remember again.

There, that should get you going.

Peterson

Thank you very much!!!! Yes, that should be a terrific start! You're my new bestest friend.

 

[Prest0]

We've got a few sites linked from our site that you might find useful :

http://www.12tomidnight.com/Menu/links.htm

Also, I've been meaning to add Warehouse 23 Basement to that list: http://www.warehouse23.com/basement/

 

[Tom Cashel]

I needed to add a FANTASTIC resource:

Everything Is Under Control: Conspiracies, Cults, and Cover-ups, by Robert Anton Wilson

Before the X-Files, before alt.conspiracy, there was Robert Anton Wilson and his legendary Illuminatus! Trilogy. Now this avatar of conspiriology, renowned for his razor wit and progressive philosophy, takes you on a fascinating, eclectic ride through what Wilson has termed the "Cultic Twilight" where conspiracy theories flourish.

Everything Is Under Control covers the range of Wilson's kaleidoscopic knowledge, from John Adams to the Voronezh (former Soviet Union) UFO sighting, the Campus Crusade for Cthulhu to the Mothman prophecies, and everything in between. What do the Freemasons, the Kennedys, and Princess Diana have in common? All are at the center of gigantic conspiracy theories with incredibly complex and endlessly multiplying twists, turns, highways and byways. Arranged by alphabetical entries which include cross-references to other entries in the book and also provide addresses to related sites on the Web, this book is truly interactive--you can dip in, read through, or follow one of the URLs from an interesting entry onto the internet.

Really, this book is aces. Start reading one entry, follow a cross-reference or two, and you can get lost in it for hours. And it really is encyclopedic.