Yes, even more links. I can feel my PageRank shrivelling away into a nub.
Ed Husic MP discusses a matter of importance: the value of citizenship and the reprehensible discrimination Muslims suffer in Australia.
The American Book Review give us their list of the top 100 opening lines from novels.
Economics humour: Japan’s Phillips curve looks like… Japan!
Know any web developers? Then you should point them to Things Real People Don’t Say About Your App—it’s a great guide to things that really piss customers off.
RPGNow has an earthquake relief bundle: $20 gets you over $330 worth of gaming PDFs, with the proceeds going to the Red Cross to assist victims in Christchurch. And Two Scooters Press offers this bundle to delay a single mother’s impending blindness from retinitis pigmentosa.
Miskatonic River Press’ epic Cthulhu Invictus campaign, The Legacy of Arrius Lurco, is on its way, too.
James Maliszewski looks to Chaosium’s new Call of Cthulhu as the very essence of how to release a new edition. And maybe he’s right: CoC players are uniquely placid about edition changes.
Campaign Mastery features a very in-depth, continuing series on pulp gaming, a must-read for fans of Call of Cthulhu and Trail of Cthulhu.
Runeslinger (from Casting Shadows) looks at chases in Call of Cthulhu, and the value of running away.
If Call of Cthulhu (and Trail of Cthulhu) are a little too complex and rules-heavy for your tastes, KORPG Games offers Call of d6-lite, a simple, one-page alternative.
The blog Exchange of Realities certainly looks worth delving into, dealing as it does with the intersection between fiction and roleplaying techniques.
Geekcentricity defends mediaeval gaming, and shows the benefits of quasi-historical settings over pure high fantasy.
Planet Algol reveals the real reason why there are no Dwarf women.
JP Chapleau delivers a cogent opinion piece on the future of D&D 4e, the RPGA and the Living Forgotten Realms campaign.
The Red DM delivers an equally cogent plea for game designers to adhere to the KISS Principle, over at The Red Box Blog.
Of course, there aren’t many old links here, but I suppose that’s what you get for going from the top of the pile… So yes, there’s still plenty more to come. In the meantime, check out The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets’ 20 Minutes of Oxygen.
It’s always nice to discover that a post has been read by a person and not a spambot!
Not a problem! It’s a refreshing change to see some good Call of Cthulhu stuff up on the Web.
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