Roleplaying
I was chatting with a friend after I made those GM reference cards, and he suggested why not make a character sheet as a passport, so I did. It is not finished, but the basic layout is there, to be printed double sided or print one page, turn, refeed and cross your fingers.
This is the strangest thing I’ve decided to do, the speed governor of a diesel engine, a submarine diesel engine. I’ll need it for my 7.50 From Victoria adventure, and I could not find any good pictures of it that I could use.
I needed some maps, or photographs of some cool locations during the period just before world war II, in Britain. That is rather hard to come by I think, so I decided to use some naughty tricks, and Google Maps
6
Jun
So, to make GMs work easier, I did put together a service record that each player fill out before the game, so GM doesn’t have to ask so many questions during the game, specially for rolls that the players roll for things they should not know about. I just say roll (and half of the time they just rolled a dummy roll).
I didn’t want them to know when they were missing something and be too obvious they needed to really try something again or something different.
Download the the Service Record as a PDF here.
So, I’ve added another company to the Operation: Fallen Reich companies, the Bombay Bicycle Club, that is first introduced 7.50 From Victoria, but this is a more complete description of the company.
// Totte
Today, GrayTale’s Nook released the staffs I made made a while back, and with them a wonderful mini map.
Head over and take a look.
/ Totte
6
Jun
Today I needed a 1930 style caravan for the abandoned factory map, and as usual I did not find any, but I found a drawing, or the sales note for one that I though I could model.
Hello,
my first adventure for Operation: Fallen Reich is now released, 7.50 From Victoria
Happy gaming!
I needed some old, rusty chemical tanks for an abandoned factory map. I thought I could be lazy to find it, but I didn’t, but I found the basis of the tank as an obj-file. Now I know I could have done it pretty easy myself though.
Today, its time to make an iron gate. Not a fantasy gate, but an old British gate.