Ok, this is a follow up to my post yesterday about stimulating my creative juices with random ideas. Most times I envisage writing a sample episode layout in a three act structure with note on using the episode in a ongoing campaign. I’m using the Warhammer

Please note all standard disclaimers apply.
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So last nights WFRP game went well. Not that there was much game as we started with a character gen session, but there was then some plot and a fight scene. The opponents in which were basically the same as the ones that turned the party to chutney last week. This week they did much better.

So hopefully the new party will do quite well, and maybe ( Read more... )

‘Next, increase each of the starting career’s Primary Characteristics by one‘

It’s on page 28, second paragraph under Generate Characteristics of the WFRP 3rd edition rulebook. And despite having run through character generation 3 times I completely and failed to notice it.

Thus all my players have effectively missed out on 6-8 character creation ( Read more... )

Ok, I’ve whipped up a little script to calculate success chances for various WFRP dice roll combinations. It’s currently in Perl but I plan to knock together a JS version and put it online later. Some quick observations though, feel free to not look if you’re not interested in lots of numbers in little tables.
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So… my entire party (that’s 4 of them) got wiped out near the start of the Gathering Storm, in a fight that’s apparently geared to 3 PC’s that I made a little easier. I figured after this spectacular display of Total Party Kill I’d make a few notes to help those who plan to play WFRP 3rd ed.

First up, like many point spend based games character gen ( Read more... )

Well back home from Conflagration, had a neat time, chatted to peeps and played some games so it's all good. This weekend I also finished two books. Finally finished The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins. A very interesting read, I recommend it to everyone. Which I guess says something about my personal beliefs. I am proud to be an atheist, live with ( Read more... )

Ales were sometimes brewed for Church holidays or to raise funds. These batches were known as "scot ales" and those who brewed secretly to avoid giving the Church its due were said to be drinking "scot free."

From: Pryamid (Membership required though)