Strange message in Redwood Scar

[Frostmarrow]

On the credits page of the newly released Redwood Scar-module from Goodman Games there is a rather odd item. It says:

A Special "NO THANKS" to Hurricanes Charley, Ivan, Jeanne and Frances for their persistant efforts in delaying production of this module.

I wonder, is this a joke or sincere? It seems strande to me to send a negative message among the credits.

You can download a preview (with the credits) here.

 

[Herremann the Wise]

Sounds sincere to me. Who knows what the reasons are for such a thing. It must have been deserved though.
Oh... and the module actually looks pretty good.

Best Regards
Herremann the Wise

 

[Frostmarrow]

Oh... and the module actually looks pretty good.

It DOES!

 

[Templetroll]

Those were actual hurricanes that knocked out power and dumped lots of water onto the area the company is in so that production was difficult. Just a joke.

 

[Turanil]

Those were actual hurricanes.

I believed they were actual persons, with "Hurricane Charley" being someone's nickname.


Mmmmh... Now if you think more about it, "Hurricane Charley" would make a really good name for a Strong hero in d20 Modern...

 

[Frostmarrow]

Oh. We'd just had storms Gudrun and Inga knocking out power.

It does say Hurricanes - I read Hurricane's. Lol.

 

[mhensley]

I believe that Dave Arneson lives in Orlando, so I can understand why they would have had problems. Hell, I'm just now getting my house repaired from the two storms we went thru back in September.

 

[Henry]

Trust me, for those in Florida and the southeastern US who went through those monsters, it was no joke. For a while there, it seemed that the powers that be wanted to smoothe that little panhandle right off the continent.

 

[Kid Charlemagne]

I was a little dissappointed that the first encounter in the preview was the archetypical "dying guy that can't be saved but imparts valuable information."

 

[EricNoah]

I was a little dissappointed that the first encounter in the preview was the archetypical "dying guy that can't be saved but imparts valuable information."

But... that's "old school"!