How did you find RPPR?

[Tadanori Oyama]

RPPR found me.

"Next thing I have officer there was a podcast behind me with a crowbar and..."

[Setherick]

RPPR found me.

"Next thing I have officer there was a podcast behind me with a crowbar and..."

GODDAMN IT TAD! I ALREADY POSTED THIS JOKE!

[Tadanori Oyama]

RPPR found me.

"Next thing I have officer there was a podcast behind me with a crowbar and..."

GODDAMN IT TAD! I ALREADY POSTED THIS JOKE!

I believe, sir, that I said "crowbar". Your story uses a blackjack. Ergo, my story is superior.

[Setherick]

RPPR found me.

"Next thing I have officer there was a podcast behind me with a crowbar and..."

GODDAMN IT TAD! I ALREADY POSTED THIS JOKE!

I believe, sir, that I said "crowbar". Your story uses a blackjack. Ergo, my story is superior.

Blackjacks deal subdue damage, while crowbars deal physical damage. If you want to knock someone out, you use a blackjack. If you want to kill someone, you use a crowbar.

Gawd, Tad, research your stories...

[Tadanori Oyama]

I believe, sir, that I said "crowbar". Your story uses a blackjack. Ergo, my story is superior.

Blackjacks deal subdue damage, while crowbars deal physical damage. If you want to knock someone out, you use a blackjack. If you want to kill someone, you use a crowbar.

Gawd, Tad, research your stories...

Did a physics professor save the world with a blackjack while I wasn't looking? I've read my zombies survival guide. Crowbar = life.

Back on topic, however, I was assuming that RPPR tried to kill Malyss but he got away. I doubt this podcast normally takes prisoners.

[malyss]

It found me, but I didn't know I was lost.

It said it was watching me wander, adrift without a good role-playing podcast.

It let me search on my own, trying to give me my independence, to let me find my own way.

It saw my pain, and couldn't let me suffer any longer.

And so it found me.

And being found I know the joys of Cthulhu, of Mutants & Masterminds, and I have been shown a New World.

RPPR found me.

And I am less lonely for its company.

[Setherick]

Did you just compare RPPR to a tent revival? That's scary as hell.

[malyss]

I thought everyone knew RPPR was scary?

Not scary in the way a dark basement is, but more like that creepy person across the street who watches you is.

You know it's there, you just can't know its intentions... and that makes you constantly look over your shoulder.

But maybe the creepy person is really just looking out for you.

But maybe not.

[Setherick]

Yeah, creepy in that way, not glossalia creepy.

[clockworkjoe]

IN SOVIET RUSSIA PODCAST LISTENS TO YOU

[Boyos]

IN SOVIET RUSSIA PODCAST LISTENS TO YOU

They also sell you wives.

[Order66]

IN SOVIET RUSSIA PODCAST LISTENS TO YOU

IN SOVEIT RUSSIA I RAPE YOU

[Dawnsteel]

Right, how I found RPPR.
Like so many others, I was trolling around iTunes, thinking about my old gaming groups, and I wondered if anyone was publishing actual play recordings.  I found "A Night on Owlshead Mountain."  At the time, I'd never heard of Delta Green.  I remember thinking stuff like, "Wow, those alien critters sound a lot like Mi-Go."  Yeah, so.  I started listening regularly around the time "Dig to Victory" was posted, and as I've said before, I liked it so much that I sent ASG a slobbery fanboy email.  (He even replied, without the slightest indication that he'd sought a restraining order against me.)
Anyhow.  I lurk on the forums here a whole lot.  I've started a lot of posts, but I delete about sixty percent before I actually post them.

[Maze]

Like so many others, I was trolling around iTunes...

Stop trolling iTunes Dawnsteel, you're pissing them off.

I found RPPR on rpgpodcasts.com around episode 7 I think. I once had the crazy idea that an actual play would be fun to listen to. Having bad experiences from lousy podcasting, it took me a month before I got the courage to listen to "A Night on Owlshead Mountain." It turned out to be enjoyable and even thrilling at times. A lot of actual plays out there suck for the most part though.

[Boyos]

So true so true. RPPR is the only AP Podcast I listen too on a normal schedual.