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There's a whole blog dedicated to Whitman https://notanotherdime.blogspot.com/And from the looks of things, another deadline has come & gone and nothing has been delivered...
oh yeah the car wargame looks cool - but I want to learn the other 2 skirmish games first.And I wasn't making an editorial comment, just editing my post after messing it up.
This looks really cool.
yeah I have 2 of Osprey's other war games, the hong kong one and Dracula's America. Both look very cool. Need some time to learn the rules though.
Shoot, ram, skid and loot your way through the ruins of civilisation with Gaslands, a tabletop wargame of car-on-car destruction in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. Players control small fleets of armed vehicles in battles for resources, dominance and survival. With rules for multiple vehicle types (from motorbikes to big rigs), varied special weapons and accessories (including oil slicks, caltrops and nitro boosters), and a host of options for scenarios, environmental conditions, crew and campaigns, players can tailor games to match their own visions for an anarchic future.
I got more into Lovecraft BECAUSE of RPPR actually. First exposure was Yog Sothoth Dot Com's campaigns when I was at university before I even played an RPG.Yeah, most gamers I've met were introduced to CoC first. Most of those were quite proud to tell me that they had not read any Lovecraft.
If Lewis’ first mistake buried him as an entrepreneur, his second destroyed his directing career. In 1972, Lewis directed and starred in the notorious vanity project The Day the Clown Cried, a dramatic passion project with one of the most cringe-inducing scenarios imaginable: Jerry plays a sad-faced clown in Auschwitz who is tasked by the Nazis to entertain the children about to be exterminated. The film achieved legendary status when Lewis got into a dispute with the producers, and then successfully suppressed it from ever being seen by more than a few people. Towards the end of his life, however, Lewis surprisingly included a complete print of The Day the Clown Cried to the Library of Congress along with the rest of his film catalogue, on the condition that it not be made available to the public until the year 2025.I honestly didn't believe that this movie actually existed until today.
Wow, some franchises never die, despite never living.Well, we'll see what the future brings. Dust was being sold in stores before.
And it appears that Parente is still selling the wargame on his website. The FLGS downtown just put their remaining Dust stuff on sale to make room for Reaper Bones mini's.And speaking of Dust: Dust 1947 at Gen Con 2017. I wonder if this means Dust will be showing up in stores again...
Also, how many of us are on GoodReads? Come friend me, I friend back: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/51856402-laura-briskin
There's a link to my goodreads profile in my sig.
