Small houserule I came up with while redoing the my xp awards for my campaign:
Attending a church service/religious ceremony of a friendly faith and tithing appropriately to their stature (at least 50gp) gives 50 xp.
It also has a chance of bestowing a blessing. The character tithing needs to roll Save vs. Spell to gain the effects of a Bless spell until the next combat or rest period (whatever happens first).
A critical failure on this roll (1 in 20) instead gains them the effect of a Quest. The PC in question now is taken with the unbearable need to do something specific (ideally something related to the saint/deity worshipped in the temple).
Mind you, you might think this is just a boon for player characters, but the effect of this can also affect opponents, be they clerics, cultists, or members of various tribes. There is a chance any particular group is under the influence of a Bless spell, as long as there is a cleric or shaman attending their spiritual needs.
This also means the local tribes might send out representatives on Quests themselves. An orcish tribe might get the quest to locate a legendary weapon of their tribe now in the hands of the local baron.
Elves are well known to be able to see in the dark… because they glow.
Infravision and darkvision to me never made that much sense for Elves. Why would they be able to see in complete darkness. Every picture of an elf in the woods has them lit by some unearthly glo…. ooooooh.
Yeah, so elves faintly glow from the inside in an unearthly light. Not much, not really that noticeable during the day. But any elf gives enough light to navigate a forest and/or cave. (in other words, about the same range and fidelity as a dwarf’s darkvision)
Benefit: elves (and their companions) don’t necessarily need light sources to navigate complete darkness, although the effect is more like using your phone screen to find your way to the bathroom than a proper light source. Not enough to properly search a room with, but better than nothing.
Drawback 1: Elves are visible in complete darkness. Even extinguishing your torch isn’t gonna make the elf stop glowing unless properly covered. This also means elvish thieves have a -20% on Hide in Shadows unless covered.
Drawback 2: Their glow messes up the darkvision of others. You wonder why dwarves don’t like elves? Well, lots of reasons, but one is that when they are near they can’t use their darkvision properly.
Corollary: Dark elves are dark elves (or shadow elves) because they cast a natural darkness the same way that surface elves glow
Grenzland no. 6 appeared in my mailbox last week, and now can also be downloaded from archive.org. A harcopy can be purchased for 5 Euros from Wanderer Bill (as long as copies last that is). It features a mix of mostly English and partially German articles concerning OSR topics, including an expanded article on Campaign Events.
Information and Reconaissance in Domain Games by lkh is a meditation on information gathering in domain games, based on the experience in the Grenzland diplomacy game (see below).
Campaign Events by me (kyonshi): a longer article regarding Campaign Events, very much inspired by the tables from Oriental Adventures, but reworked for my own purposes.
Notes on a ShipCrawl Game by RThom: ideas on creating a ship-based campaign.
Bericht über die letzten Ereignisse in und um Akan-Lai by Mellen Darg by kiki: a game report about a more or less regular Worlds Without Number game (article in German)
The Grenzland Diplomacy Game by lkh: the rules and faction sheets for the concluded Grenzland Diplomacy Game (faction sheets are a mix of German and English)
Recently on Discord by cidney: struggling with the machine
It might have been visible in my post from yesterday, but I don’t actually like Oriental Adventures. The original ’85 AD&D book that is. The book purports to give rules for an “oriental” setting that wildly and inappropriately mixes together East Asian cultures and doesn’t even have the decency to genericize the concepts used like it did in the main books. Being Oriental, it seems to say, is all the same anyway.
But even mechanically none of the rules really feel necessary. Why play any of the new classes, when any role imaginable really could be filled with a class from the main book? Sure there’s small differences between Assassin’s and Ninjas, between Magic-users and Wujen, etc. But are those classes REALLY needed? Are those Martial Arts rules necessary? Every time I read it I come away disappointed.
But as I mentioned there was one section I felt was useful, that being the Campaign event tables.
Mind you, not even all of those. The Daily Events feel quite superfluous, and even the yearly and monthly events are sometimes written in a way too geared toward the implied “oriental” setting where the characters are supposedly established retainers of a lord.
Oh there’s a conspiracy at court? Well, there’s a chance the PCs get implicated, which makes sense when they actually have connections there, but not if they are just murderhoboing their way through Jianghu.
But what takes the cake is the monthly event “Maiden of Virtue”. This shows up in the Other table, meaning at any time that’s not in times of political strife or during a natural disaster there’s a chance people in the region start talking what a great catch that one girl is.
And… I hate to say it, but for the implied setting of the book it makes sense. If your character is in fact the retainer of a noble lord, then they might in fact be looking for a suitable partner to wed. And that’s what that entry is for. Mind you it also tells you that this Maiden of Virtue has standards. You gotta show you can do some art. Also no ugly guys need apply, if you don’t have the Comeliness (another odd bird of a rule) she won’t spare you a second glance. Comeliness by the way is AD&D’s stat to quantify actual physical attractiveness, as opposed to Charisma. which always was defined more as the raw magnetism as person can have.
The way it’s written of course betrays the author: what if the players had chosen female characters? Doesn’t matter, I guess, because despite written for a game where you can be anything, why would you want to be a… girl?!
Sigh.
Now it would be interesting to just switch this to allow for… I guess Grooms of Virtue? But the question is if this makes any sense at all for a more genericised campaign event table as the one I am working on right now. The whole entry mostly makes sense as a way to introduce romanceable characters into the setting, but where building your family might be a campaign goal for a retainer, the usual murderhobo might have different ideas.
The same table also has Birth as an entry, which indicates that a married character is to have a child. This time at least it takes into account there might even be female characters.
(Unless nobody’s married, in which case some noble just got another kid). Mind you, this result is only for married characters. No children out of wedlock here, which feels like it squanders some opportunities for drama here.
The question if you want to deal with the implications of forcing a pregnancy on a player character by roll of a die is also interesting and might lead to some bad blood in a group.
Anyway: Maidens of Virtue. I guess they make sense as tropes. The young lady with accomplishments is a trope not only in East Asian media, but could easily work in a European milieu. In fact if there was a similar campaign structure with the players being retainers to a lord, this still might work (think Pendragon). Even the gender should not be an issue. It easily might be the Maiden in question is in fact a groom. A scholar in his own right, or a successful knight. But that’s not the point. The point is that this would need a campaign where romancing that person can result in codified game outcomes, and do I want to introduce that in my campaign event tables? Also I feel like matters of the heart are not something that should be done in game rules, but I also don’t want to spend a large part of game time playing out the courtship between a PC and an NPC.
I have been thinking of making this table for a while, and right now am working on it for the Grenzland zine. The inspiration for this is of course the Campaign Event table in Oriental Adventures, which I have to say is one of the few parts of that book that can stand on it’s own. Nevertheless, while it is in general the most useful part of the book, it also is too long, too wordy, and slightly too focused on the “oriental” setting presented in that book. This is a table more geared towards a generic fantasy setting (yes, even though I added Kaiju). The table in the book also had a monthly chart, which I am still working on, and a Daily chart, which I found a bit superfluous. The results of the monthly table are nested in the yearly one, and both can interact with one another. This table is meant to create a sort of background chatter for a campaign. No, in a lot of places player characters might not have to actually deal with what’s happening, but the rest of the region is dealing with it and talking about it. As always, don’t see the results of this table as holy writ, but use it to flesh out the background of your campaign with events, stories, and rumors. In my experience you get the best results if you trust your dice, but if something just does not fit, don’t make it fit by force.
Procedure 1. Roll 2d6 to determine yearly event 2. Roll 1d12 (or an appropriate other die, depending on how many months are in your campaign to determine when in the year this takes place. 3. Some events take longer, roll how many months this event takes. This influences which table to roll on to determine monthly events.
2d6 Yearly Campaign Event Table
Good Omen
Birth
Envoy
Death
Marriage
Religion
Disaster (roll Disaster Subtable)
War
Rebellion
Political Plot
Other (Roll Other Subtable)
1d8 Disaster Subtable
Volcano
Undead
Inferno
Famine
Flood
Earthquake
Kaiju
1d6 Other Subtable
Visitation
Incursion
Comet
Miracle
Strange Phenomenon
Dungeon!
Explanations:
Birth: a high-ranking person in the region or beyond (in a larger realm) has a child, this is cause for public celebrations and feasting (1d6 days)
Comet: a comet apears in the sky, roll again. New yearly event will happen within 1d6 months.
Death: a high-ranking person in the region dies, either naturally (1-4/6) or by assassination (5-6/6). This involves kings, dukes, high-priests, and other personages of at least regional importance. This causes disorder in the court for 1d6 months, or with 20% likelhood a violent struggle due to an unclear inheritance situation (treat like result for War/Rebellion)
Dungeon!: The location of a heretofore unknown dungeon full of treasure, traps, and dangerous monsters becomes known.
Earthquake: takes only a few hours, but causes destruction in 50 mile radius. 70% causes Fire, Major. 40% causes plague. (compare Earthquake spell)
Envoy: an envoy is sent to another country (1-3/6) or received in the local country (4-6/6). This can be an ambassador or an important other figure that will stay in the host country for 1d10 months to talk about matters. There is a 1/10 chance the envoy is from a very exotic location and a 1/20 chance the envoy is in fact a conman.
Famine: Famine due to drought, war, or other reasons. Lasts 1d6+1 months, food prices double each passing month and will take the same amount to recover (Plague and Rebellion extend this). Marauders raid for food. 60% chance of Rebellion (see result Conflict, Internal), 20% chance of Plague following Famine. Every month of famine reduces population by 5%.
Flood: major flooding hits region, population reduced by 1-10%, 40% of famine at harvest season, 20% of plague
Good Omen: an omen generally seen as a good one appears, a new star in the sky, a dead tree lives again, etc. The harvest is bountiful. Population in the area grows by 5% over the next year.
Incursion: A large number of creatures enters the region from outside, driven to migrate either peacefully or aggressively.
Inferno: a major city is partially destroyed 2d4x10% by a huge fire. This can cause famine (20%) and plague (10%). Prices are doubled for a month, building material is 10x as expensive for 1d6 months.
Kaiju: a giant monster (e.g. the Tarrasque) or multiple ravage the land for 1d3 months. Effect like Earthquake, but repeat each month.
Marriage: the ruler of the land or his children are married in a political alliance. This is cause for public celebrations and feasting (1d6 days)
Miracle: if a disaster was ongoing it is either completely undone (1/6) or significantly reduced in results. If completetly undone treat results like Visitation
Political intrigue (5-6/6) causes tumult for 1d6 months, or assassionation (5-6/6), see entry for Death. There is a 20% chance an intrigue will develop into a rebellion per month which adds to the time it takes.
Rebellion: A rebellion (1-4/6) or political intrigue (5-6/6) causes tumult for 1d6 months. There is a 20% chance an intrigue will develop into a rebellion per month which adds to the time it takes. There is a 5% chance per month it causes a Civil War. Treat like Conflict (external) except without foreign enemy.
Religion: A new religion appears, or a notably different sect of an established one shows itself. There is a 75% chance this causes strife with established cults/religions. Establishment of the new faith takes 1d6 months. 50% chance they convert the local ruler.
Plague: a deadly disease scours the land for 2d6 months. Population of region decreases by 5% each month of plague. Prices of goods quadruple.
Strange Phenomenon: Something very notable but otherwise hard to categorize happens
Undead: The dead rise again, either by the hand of necromancy or just due to ill fate (50% chance of each)
Visitation: A god, angel, demon, or other being of considerable power is encountered at a location in the region. If seen as positive this causes a new place of worship to come in existence (20% of new religion/sect), if seen as negative this causes everyone to move away and the whole surrounding hex becomes a place of bad reputation.
Volcano: dormant (1-3/4) or new (4/4) volcano erupts, destroying everything in 5 mile radius. Volcano stays active for 1d12 months. Every month 10% chance of new eruption.
War!: War erupts for reasons to be determined. Either local country against other country/tribe/polity, or the other way around (50% chance). If affected causes famine in 1/3rd of cases. The war lasts 1d8 months. A war that lasts more than 4 months will not end this year, but will flame up again during the next spring.
Last week we had the 26th session of my Glimmermark Labyrinth Lord game, which makes for a game about every 2 weeks on average since I started in July 2024.
Unfortunately sometimes it’s just not possible to find enough people to play, even if I offered the game as an open table game. We decided early on that we play with at least 2 players around, although we had a few times when we decided to just go ahead with just one. Unfortunately it can be quite frustrating to me as the DM to carve out one evening a week for the game, and then it turns out nobody shows up. On the other hand the last few months I have been feeling under the weather, so I wasn’t all too broken up when we cancelled the last few sessions. Only these last two weeks I am getting back into the grove I had before.
Unlike other games I run (Shadowrun…) this particular game does not demand too much work week to week, and it wasn’t intended to. This is a simple dungeon and wilderness crawl game with no larger story threads… that is, the players have yet to pick up on some threads that I laid out… based on the Keep in the Borderlands, with additional dungeons scattered all around.
For what it’s worth my experience in here is informing my house rules, which I want to roll out at one point soon, to use in my game. Still, these are mechanically so close to house-ruled Labyrinth Lord that the switch should be easy.
Here’s a few developments from the campaign.
the players are in general experienced dungeon crawlers, even if their characters aren’t, which means some of the encounters turn out to be much less deadly than I expected them to be. If you have experience with LL or at least other DnD retroclones you tend to expect certain things, like monster behavior. This is ok, but I do wonder what a group of complete neophytes would make of the same environment
In particular the use of the Splintering Shield rules makes for some markedly less deadly game than what I expected in the beginning. So far no player character and only 4 NPC retainers have died during the ventures into the dungeons. Management of the shields as basically extra lives has become an essential part of the resource management in the game.
I planned to have multiple groups have adventure in the same region and have their exploits influence what the others encountered. I didn’t yet branch out though. I think maybe I should run some con games with people to get into that.
Goblins have turned out to be more important than I thought, slowly establishing themselves as a faction in charge of the ruins of Castle Dyson (that is, the top levels of Dyson’s Delve). So far there was a single additional character class which was, appropriately, the goblin. Not that the PCs aren’t ready to kill any goblins that aren’t directly involved with them.
The Caves of Cha… ehm, The Stygian Caves have been taken over mostly by hobgoblins who now have basically driven out the orcs (with the help of the PCs) and kobolds (despite help from the PCs). The goblins in the caves were previously killed by the PCs or migrated to Castle Dyson, where they then were killed by the PCs. The goblins now in charge of Castle Dyson do not know this, they were originally cut off from the goblins on the upper levels.
Encounter tables and reaction checks make for interesting worldbuilding. Sometimes stuff becomes important to the game that you didn’t even think about before. I think it’s really these unexpected developments that make the game for me as a DM, this moment when the campaign world takes on a life of its own and goes in a way I didn’t even expect
Ok, this is only connected with role-playing games in the most tenuous way possible, but there was a Polish chain of gas stations called D&D which even had a logo that reminded me of old Basic D&D logos.
I think they were mostly around Lodz, and even when they were around it never was all that big a chain. They often were in awkward places that you’d not expect a gas station to be in in the first place. One was just two blocks from my apartment and it took me years to notice it was in that particular corner.
I mostly remember passing them by in the distance and thinking to myself I really should take a picture for a quick joke on the ‘net, but I never actually did. And then recently I realized that all the D&D stations disappeared to the vagaries of urban renewal, and even on Google barely any trace remains.
There is this one promo which I think their advertising company put on YouTube at one point though.
A recent episode of Retronauts reminded me about the Chicken Stinger (or Chicken Leg, or even Cockatrice although that name sounds wrong), the monster used in both Golden Axe and Altered Beast.
Well, mostly Golden Axe I would say, as the first time I came across it was in the Master System port of that game. And Altered Beast never was that fun.
If you’ve ever played the Golden Axe games you know the creature: it’s that first riding beast you can commandeer, the one with the beak and the ability to kick over enemies with a tail. It’s a derpy, bizarre design, but one that stays in your mind.
Chicken Stinger
No. Enc.:
1d6 (3d6)
Alignment:
Neutral
Movement:
180’ (60’)
Armor Class:
6
Hit Dice:
2
Attacks:
1
Damage:
1d4 (beak or charge) or special (tail sweep)
Save:
F2
Morale:
8
Hoard Class:
None
XP:
120
The chicken stinger is a two-legged and beaked, lizard-like creature with a long and strong tail. They normally live in small herds in subtropical forests, but have found use as a mount by some tribes who take the sturdiest of the creatures as beasts of burden or war. While aggressive in the wild, chicken stingers trained as mounts are notably easy to handle, if notably slower than horses.
Charge: The chicken stinger charges an enemy and headbutts it, the opponent is knocked down on failed safe. (see below). Some riders use horned helmets for their mounts to increase the damage done with a charge.
Tail Sweep: the chicken stinger attacks all opponents currently in melee range by doing a tail sweep. On a failed save the opponents are knocked down and lose their next turn. An opponent who saved gains a +1 for the next attack on the chicken stinger. A mounted rider can trigger the tail sweep as well.
Spent literally hours trying to debug a #network issue in my home network and did just not manage to get it working.Websites wouldn't work, unless they already were in the cache of the pihole.Network was there, but dns resolution was timing out all the time. Restarting of the machines did not do anything, but I could access the machines remotely.The culprit turned out to be (of course) the one unmanaged switch in the setup. One restart of that later and the network was working as it should.
sigh.*reads job ad again*"Your responsibilities:"..."Collaborate across Private Compute teams to align on dependencies and co-ordinate execution plans, identifying and implementing opportunities for automation, velocity, and simplification."sigh.I feel like I need to start drinking again.
by the way, my Erasmus love story isn't even unique in the slightest (except for me of course). I noticed that whenever I meet a German guy here there's a 90% chance they moved here for a girl.The other 10% are creepy.
this is very convenient for whatever right-wing nutso is in power, because Germany as a state does not give a rat's ass about some Polish citizens in Poland, and largely isn't even aware they exist. So they can get some points with their nationalist voters for showing their strength to those evil Germans, while Germany at large doesn't even notice.
just a thing I was just thinking about: do you know there is a German minority in Poland?I mean, besides people like me who moved here for their Erasmus love.There still is a minority of Polish citizens with German heritage and language, which have been here for hundreds of years, largely in Silesia.They are a favorite punching bag for right-wing governments who always make their life harder when they are unhappy with Germany.#poland #germany #german https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_minority_in_Poland
Had to block an asshole. I don't do that all that much but he was just too much of a turd.Turns out he's the mod of his instance. What do you think? Check the instance if they're rotten or just block all of them?#fediverse
honestly, aren't reboots going a bit too far by now?#movieshttps://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/paddington-4-escape-from-new-york-reboot-studiocanal-1236562975/
having a single Kanye West concert in Poland, in walking distance (more or less) from Auschwitz is... certainly a choice.#music #rap #nazihttps://glamrap.pl/kanye-west-oficjalnie-w-polsce-jedyny-koncert-w-chorzowie/
So I'm in a beastly mood today and while talking about the most stupid decisions ever my mind wandered to Brexit. Not even Brexit itself, but does anyone else remember when during the Brexit negotiations the British side was found completely unprepared and openly discussing their goals with the British press, only to be surprised the EU side was able to read English newspapers?What the hell was that about? Grandstanding? A humiliation fetish? What?!#brexit
As an additional bonus they got fedexed a handwritten (!) "Change account details" form from India, and got told they cannot be paid until this was sent back, despiteA) having the same account for over a decadeB) the account being on their invoiceandC) it not being skin of their nose if someone else's production line stands still
My wife just told me one of their local customers outsourced their whole accounts payable department to India, without ever training the people there in the details of Polish accounting.They now are in dire need of the product her company sells (as in: they cannot produce anything without it), but can't get it because for the last six months they couldn't figure out how to pay for the previous shipment.(Mind you: this concerns a Polish company paying another Polish company)#business
At one point someone's gonna write a book about JD Vance and call it "The Grim Reaper" and it's gonna be the most hardcore thing anyone ever said about him
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Stuffed Crocodile 
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