DerKriegs

YES! Such a good read!

Szass Tam did nothing wrong

I’m reading the Cradle series by Will Wight. Some great progression fantasy, currently on book 5, Ghostlight.

It’s a safety procedure: if equipment is faulty, you lock the controls with a special device to render it unusable until it is serviced, and a tag accompanies the lock to show when the service call was placed. If locking is impossible, just the tag will suffice.

I had originally done quite a bit of tinkering with tectonics for my world’s map, but found I wasn’t getting the results I was looking for/getting frustrated with just how much was involved to feasibly replicate it.

I found my fantasy solution: while the world was still molten hot from its creation, great elder beasts were plopped down on it, and in their ensuing melee, the mountains, hills, oceans, and trenches were formed. Their now dead forms can still be found on the world, many of the largest mountain ranges, island chains, and deep sea trenches found along their breadth.

I didn’t really answer your question, but you had me thinking of bashing my head against my keyboard for a couple of weeks some time ago!

I might try to get my group (5e and P1) to just meet in the middle for a P2 Game when we’re done with our respective campaigns…

The little experience I had with it was quite something!

Damn shame, but I can definitely understand. The need for constant creative input and the mental gymnastics wear the two of us out after one session, and we are both seasoned DMs. Makes the game awesome, but tiring!

Been playing 5e and Pathfinder, two separate groups there. Homebrew 5e campaign, and RotRL, an official Paizo adventure.

Also playing Ironsworn, a solo/co-op grimdark game. Been playing with the DM of my 5e group, it’s fantastic.

Is this corner to corner? How is it working with that? I’ve never tried it.

absolute gonk>

I gotta start using that!