The same system in Tales of the Loop (called the Year Zero System) is also used for Coriolis (Arabian nights style space opera) and Mutant Year Zero (typical post apocalyptic); they are also developing a hex crawl fantasy rpg also using this same system. Give em a look!
Thanks for the adventure Knights! I listened to the T.F.T.L. finale this evening while eating cinnamon french toast. My favorite "kids on bikes" adventures have probably always been "Lizard Music" by Daniel Pinkwater and "The Halloween Tree" by Ray Bradbury, but your adventure seemed more like a delightful, vulgar mix of "Super 8" by J. J. Abrams and "Homestuck" by Andrew Hussie. I worry that I may know some real-life grown up versions of the characters you played. Thank you for the well-crafted series, and may Dresden's mysteries fill your holidays with some splendid blood, death, torment, and carnage (or at the very least more home invasions and ghost hammering).
The same system in Tales of the Loop (called the Year Zero System) is also used for Coriolis (Arabian nights style space opera) and Mutant Year Zero (typical post apocalyptic); they are also developing a hex crawl fantasy rpg also using this same system. Give em a look!
ReplyDelete[From Arcaile]
ReplyDeleteThanks for the adventure Knights! I listened to the T.F.T.L. finale this evening while eating cinnamon french toast. My favorite "kids on bikes" adventures have probably always been "Lizard Music" by Daniel Pinkwater and "The Halloween Tree" by Ray Bradbury, but your adventure seemed more like a delightful, vulgar mix of "Super 8" by J. J. Abrams and "Homestuck" by Andrew Hussie. I worry that I may know some real-life grown up versions of the characters you played. Thank you for the well-crafted series, and may Dresden's mysteries fill your holidays with some splendid blood, death, torment, and carnage (or at the very least more home invasions and ghost hammering).