Badmike wrote:Hey Allan, when you met Larry awhile back, did you ask him for where he got the idea for this? Was it a campaign he actually ran, or did he just write it up without ever having run it? Was he ever concerned that the complicated/convoluted plot would confuse/turn off prospective players? Man I'd love to pick his brain on this one. I would agree it is probably the best RPG campaign ever written, and I've run it once, and it played like an absolute dream. grodog wrote:I didn't, but I'm sure he'd be willing to do an interview for yog-sothoth.com if I asked. I pinged Paul to see if he'd be interested (I can't imagine that he wouldn't be : thanks for the idea Mike!
Badmike wrote:Hey Allan, when you met Larry awhile back, did you ask him for where he got the idea for this? Was it a campaign he actually ran, or did he just write it up without ever having run it? Was he ever concerned that the complicated/convoluted plot would confuse/turn off prospective players? Man I'd love to pick his brain on this one. I would agree it is probably the best RPG campaign ever written, and I've run it once, and it played like an absolute dream.
grodog wrote:I didn't, but I'm sure he'd be willing to do an interview for yog-sothoth.com if I asked. I pinged Paul to see if he'd be interested (I can't imagine that he wouldn't be : thanks for the idea Mike!
grodog wrote:I managed to snag a 20th anniversary edition (red Elder Sign version) a little while ago for $60, which made me very happy
grodog wrote:Also, in addition to Goodman Games now licensing CoC, Adamant Entertainment has hired Ken Hite to run their new CoC lines of adventures and rulebooks: http://www.chaosium.com/article.php?story_id=403 and http://princeofcairo.livejournal.com/140839.html
red_bus wrote:Nice snag Allan - still one of the best looking best produced books for any rpg in the last 20 years.
red_bus wrote:Recent passings notwithstanding, this is really a golden age for Call of Cthulhu. new publishers, new adventures, and loads of small conventions running too
Xaxaxe wrote:Hey, in case anyone is still curious, here's what I ended up with:Second edition boxed set;Both of the Chaosium solo adventures;Both of the Chaosium companion books;Shadows of Y-S;Some Different Worlds issues with Cthulhu content;... and ... and ... I know I'm forgetting at least one more. Hell with it.I also bought a 6th edition hardback to compare where the game is now with where it was BITD.
Xaxaxe wrote:(and I've got the Arkham Horror boardgame to help scratch the Mythos itch), but the purchases were worth it just for the atmosphere alone. You just can't beat CoC for atmosphere.
Knightfall wrote:Question: Is CAN $45 too much to pay for the 3rd Edition Call of Cthulhu hardcover? Whyte Knight, in Edmonton, has it for that price.This one...[ Image ]
I managed to snag a 20th anniversary edition (red Elder Sign version) a little while ago for $60
serleran wrote:Lucky. Mine cost $90.
ericthecleric wrote:The same guy who posted a bunch of early RQ stuff on ebay has now added the folowing (the link is at the end of this post!):Call of Cthulhu 2nd EditionTerror from the StarsDreamlandsSpawn of AzathothTrail of the Loathsome SlimeNightmare in NorwayCthulhu CompanionStatue of the SorcererCthulhu by GaslightGreen and Pleasant LandAlone Against the DarkeBay listings
jasonw1239 wrote:It is too bad that Moon Design Publications has not reprinted their 316 page book that combines both. I was searching for that for quite some time for a friend of mine who is a longtime Runequest fan.