 |
| Click the d30 to unlock the magic. |
Featuring contributions from a wide range of illustrious and wildly inventive bloggers, this Beta version is lean and mean, 100% pure content, and free from any implications of expected play styles or philosophies on the uses of shields.
And yes, it's a Beta version, so please hit me up at the email address shown at left under the "About Me" section if you have any sort of feedback, constructive criticism, or fresh contributions. A snazzier, sleaker, and (dare I say?) sexier version will be released some time in the near future (counted in Palladium time, unfortunately).
Good stuff!
ReplyDeleteWhatever, mannnn. The fact that you need a d30 to use it is just a total fucking bullshit marketing ploy and I hope you rot in Suboptimal Marketing Strategy Hell!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteNice. Thanks for posting this!! Very cool.
ReplyDeletereading this now--the most useful d&d thing i've gotten off the web in ages. seriously awesome
ReplyDelete"17. The local idiot has taken quite a liking to you."
ReplyDeleteThis is what happens when I press Follow on someone's blog.
Way to go, David. Great resource!
Thanks all!
ReplyDeleteZak: It's merely a coincidence that the release of this doc coincided with my purchasing stock in a d30 mining consortium, I assure you.
YAYFREESHITTHANXUAREROCK!!!1
ReplyDelete:p
-NUNYA
Nice collection. I have an entry from a while back: http://backscreenpass.blogspot.com/2010/11/magic-mushrooms.html
ReplyDeleteI have been using the d30 houserule for quite a while now (I believe I introduced Carter of Carter's Cartopia, and indirectly Spawn of Endra, to the d30 houserule while Carter was playing in my Mutant Future campaign). d30 Vampiric Field in Mutant Future has left PCs with more than 700 HP in the past, and led me toinstitute a houserule that if you absorb more than 100 temporary HP in a single use of Vampiric Field you have to make a Save vs. Energy Attack or be overwhelmed by thoughts and feelings of those being drained.
Oh, wow that is just awesome. Thanks for the work guys. I still have my book of d30 charts from the Armory.
ReplyDeleteSuch a great collection! Thanks for the great work putting this together!
ReplyDeleteMad win. Thanks
ReplyDeleteHells Yah! Love stuff like this! D30 forever!
ReplyDeleteAs to the Armory D30 Stuff:
There are 4 books in the systemless '30-Sided' collection: The First 2(Donald Cole's 30 Sided Dice Gaming Tables[and its Revised Edition] in 1982, and Bob Liddil's 30 sided Character and Other Tales in 1986) were released by the Armory, the 3rd(Bob Liddel's 30 sided Adventure and Other Tales in 1990)was published under the Armory's license by Rider Fantasy Creations(Liddel's own company, around since 1977), and the fourth was self published by Rider Fantasy in 2008(still available online from Rider Fantasy, according to the website...). These books oftentimes came in a ziplock bag with a D30 for extra value. My friends all got one after they saw my cool amber colored shiny!
Unfortunately, Bob Liddel passed on earlier this year, see Rider Fantasy's About The Author section for his illustrious career. Notably, he was a huge proponent of Tunnels & Trolls in the early days, and wrote the classic Dimensions & Doors and Demons & Notmen supplements.
I'll always be grateful for buying 30 sided Adventure and Other Tales for two reasons: 1) The D30, of course, and 2) My Introduction to Bob Liddil's entertaining Tales of Griswald Grimm, set in The World, a realm where only Werewolves(Notmen), can sail the seas!(As all other races fall ill when they attempt to voyage across the oceans...[And not he only twists to be found, either...] Flavorful in a Pulpy way.) I later sought out and bought The Little Shop of Poisons & Potions: Apothecary on the Street of Dreams(also rare[only about 2000 printed, IIRC]). Great stuff!(Selected fiction also available on his site.)
Thanx!