The Rivers of London TTRPG line editor Lynne Hardy is at Tabletop Scotland this weekend, and while she’s busy dealing with many fans, Geek Native may have managed to wrangle an exclusive.
Folklore in fantasy RPGs? Over, under or inappropriately used?
At Tabletop Scotland, Adam of Blackwell Games, Brian Tyrell of Stout Stoat Press, author of the “Pict-ish” Carved in Stone, Pablo Clark of The Old King’s Crown and Chaosium’s Lynne Hardy and Associate Editor of Call of Cthulhu and Rivers of London champion talked about folklore in fantasy RPGs.
Free to Download: Rivers of London TTRPG releases its solo “The Domestic” adventure
Spring, 2016: the Folly, also known as the Metropolitan Police Service’s “special magic branch,” has received word of repeated domestic disturbances at an address on Prince of Wales Road, London—and very odd ones, at that.
Rivers of London RPG review: Rich with Ben Aaronovitch’s magic
I’m a fan of Rivers of London and have read several books, I enjoyed each one but have not read them all.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #89
Keep up with RPG news, Wizards of the Coast’s new promotion with Hasbro, the many D&D TV shows, an Altered Carbon RPG review and interviews from around the web.
Monsters hunters in muscle cars: Welcome to Rivers of London America
Cops that do magic just seems to have broad appeal. It’s safely in the geek interest zone and manages to lure in people who wouldn’t usually be interested in urban fantasy.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #71
Routinely Itemised is Geek Native’s weekly RPG news summary, complete with a roundup of new releases, freebies, interviews and reviews.
Call of Cthulhu’s The Children of Fear due out this month
Chaosium has confirmed that their mammoth Call of Cthulhu adventure The Children of Fear will be available in digital format this year.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #48
RPG news and a newly launched RPG convention calendar to keep track of all these new projects. Catch up with Routinely Itemised.
