Here’s the play report for our sixth session of Mythic Bastionland. If you’re just joining us, I’d recommend starting at the first session and reading forward from there. It’s all organized in a series, so it should be easy to find the posts that follow the first. Today’s post is basically from memory, so there are probably some details missing, but I’ll do my best with what I can recall.
For this last bimonthly installment of my recent reading for 2025, I’m including RPG stuff here on this page, since there isn’t a lot of it. It’s at the end, so that those interested can find it easily, while those who aren’t interested can leave the page once they hit that bit. Ooops, I never finished the RPG book I was reading, so… I’ve moved that to my first post for next year. Anyway, here’s the last of my reading for 2025.
Here’s the play report for our fifth session of Mythic Bastionland. If you’re just joining us, I’d recommend starting at the first session and reading forward from there. It’s all organized in a series, so it should be easy to find the posts that follow the first.
Here’s the play report for our fourth session of Mythic Bastionland, after a few weeks we had unavoidably to take off gaming. If you’re just joining us, I’d recommend starting at the first session and reading forward from there.
So, I’ve been playing a game of Mark Cleveland Massengale’s Runners in the Shadows with a group GMed by Jeremy Tolbert for almost a year now. It’s a Forged in the Dark hack for playing Shadowrun style fantasy-cyberpunk games. Despite Shadowrun having been pretty big 90s game—something that most of the other players in our group seem to have had experience with—I knew the setting/game by reputation only. To be honest, in the 90s I wouldn’t have wanted to play Shadowrun anyway: I was very much in the “I don’t want my genres mixed up” camp, like a kid who …