André Roy

That's a nice cliffhanger you got there.

I really like your group's antics.

How could I forget Green and Pleasant Land!?!? An older (v1 r v2) Call of Cthulhu supplement on the UK done by Games Workshop themselves. It can pretty much be used as is,even with 7th edition.

London Guidebook (or is it Guidebook to London) also cover some of the more general UK stuff. And there's another one by Pagan Publishing... The Golden Dawn, that covers the Esoteric phase of the UK in those years with Medium and a Mythos order

As always, always someone that has not learned the value of discretion. 

Very nice story, really enjoyable.

3 hours ago, Firebird01 said:

Better issue a blanket apology for those speakers of other languages out there, if I make any errors it is simply my bad as I was always a typical English man and useless at learning other languages. I won't let it get in the way of a good story though!

No need to apologize, language can be hard to learn...French in particular is tricky. But you are right the story is great and I really enjoy it.

That's getting pretty interesting and the map is really cool.

As a quick FYI, if you wish to be as accurate as possible in French, the feminine for for "Comte" would be "Comtesse". But being that Gallic is a fantasy French-like language, you could easily overlook this little aspect.

Can't wait for part 3.

Nice! 

That's is a promising beginning indeed. It will be interesting to see what happens next.

That's awesome! And the image is great, really nice visual.

And that's an interesting hook for the character, gives them a great incentive to investigate what is going on...as they might be next. 

On 4/26/2019 at 4:29 PM, seneschal said:

What titles from the Cthulhu back catalog that haven’t already been revised or otherwise made available would you like to see in print again?

For me, Before the Fall and Return to Innsmouth.

6 hours ago, TheHistorian said:

I'd rather see new material.

They could reprint them and finally add the (vaporware) sequel Children of the Deep to the lot combining both.

Great post, good to have all of your option under one thread.

Cthulhu Invictus recently got updated to 7th edition via kickstarter: Full list of product here.

Cthulhu Invictus (new) Corebook

Obviously,  the rules were updated but there was also some cleaning up and it has a great selection of archetypes both for Romans and Non-Romans.

1 hour ago, Firebird01 said:

No problem, if you upload your revised musketeer stats I will use that if anybody chooses the class.

Happy Pirating

 

No problem.

Here is the updated documemt: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WfT5_MOOb-LkgCVVlQRShk-da7B5E8H-/view?usp=sharing

Hopefully, someone will be tempted to do a Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, an Otto von Bismarck or a Maximilian von Baden analogue. 😁 

Good catch thanks.

I noticed it wasn't the only common skill in the lot so did a bit of reshuffling giving the Musketeer 3 common skill (like the Dragonhunter and Impovrished Noble) and gave them the option of Lore (Heraldry), Streetwise or survival instead of the 3 common skills that snuck in. 

That's awesome they you are giving it a go. If someone choose them, let me know how it turn out and if you have any suggestion to improve them please feel free, it would be greatly appreciated.

The First draft is completed: 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WfT5_MOOb-LkgCVVlQRShk-da7B5E8H-/view?usp=sharing

It has the Suebian as a Culture "package", some information about the Empire and the Imperial Musketeer (on page 3). I've tried ot make it as thematic and balance as possible and any feedback and suggestion would be appreciated.

Well I Haven't forgotten about this, but life.

I still need to write it down, but I've came up with a few ideas for this one. The Suebian unique class I've cooked up is the Imperial Musketeer.

Members of the Imperial Army, The Musketeer for an elite troop of line infantry skilled in the used of the musket. While they fight mainly on foot, they are also trained in mounted combat as well as skirmish tactics. This gives them a degree of flexibility on the battlefield not often seen in other troops.

Obvisously it's still a rough draft, but gives a general ideal of what I'm aiming for for them.

1 hour ago, Valyar said:

Backburnered?

English expression, meaning pushed towards the back to be dealt with later, postponed.

Imagine ehen you are cooking and put stuff on the back burner of your stove at low heat to keep them warm, so you can get back to it later once you are ready.

Oh sweet! That is awesome!

Thank you very much.

Golden Goblin Press own web store.

It was a great KS slowly coming to fruition.

I've started working on the Suebian and the Holy Faliscan Empire of the Suebian Nation.

As indicated above, they will be loosely built based on the Holy Roman Empire which means there is both a decentralized and a centralized power (Local Nobles and the Empire), both a small Imperial Army and Regional mustered Army and a small navy (20 or 40 ships). 

Based on the Era, I's still working on the basics both skills and culture, the Unique class is a bit trickier, not that it is hard to do, but more on what cultural element I want ot focus on (currently debating between Artillery or Clergy).

Below are links to my work documents and Any feedback will be appriciated.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HHaaqIwrtJRFeZbTdSGQIYc3qDn-k2DR/view?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WfT5_MOOb-LkgCVVlQRShk-da7B5E8H-/view?usp=sharing

4 hours ago, Atgxtg said:

But I'm still trying to figure out which Mythos entity is behind it all. An elder god of caffeine and horror of the empty calories

Chug-Niggurath perhaps 

45 minutes ago, Numtini said:

It's not so much an English thing as it is New England/Massachusetts. You hear "creek" more in the south and midwest. New England it's usually brook or river. We like to be a little weird.

Oh I see. Better this way then for immersion purpose.

30 minutes ago, Aldaron said:

Am I missing something obvious with this? While there are great maps of the USA from that era, finding maps of other countries is not as easy.

You could do San Francisco to Panama City or Valparaiso (Chile)  by ship in the 1920s. And from there go to Lima. It would be simpler.

Or New York to Colon (Panama). Take the canal to Panana City and onto Lima.. 

44 minutes ago, Numtini said:

FWIW we'd be more likely to use brook or river than creek.

That's something I didn,t know (not a native English speaker) and that's good to know.

Jameson's Brook it is than.

On 7/13/2018 at 1:31 PM, Atgxtg said:

Pretty much. Better still, if you pick a town in Mass. that you like and  just goggle it with  quarry or cement or crushed stone and you will probably get some hits. Back before we had the infrastructure to transport tons of rock, if you wanted stone, you had to get it locally. So there was probably a quarry or three in every town in New England. Its just that most were either "used up" or went out of business as things advanced. But there are still some small ones 

Thanks To Toadmaster's map of 1920's Massachusetts, I've decided to put Jameson's Creek Northwest of Dunstable, near the New-Hampshire's border. Now to flesh that little sucker of mine.

10 hours ago, Numtini said:

And on quarries, leaving aside where there actually were functioning quarries, I'm not sure how many places you couldn't put a marble quarry and have it be plausible to someone who isn't a geologist

Actually, I wasn't even thinking of marble (or granite), I was thinking more either like for cement or just crushed stone.

Lots of possibilities is always good. And your right, I can pretty much put it anywhere we want and most people wont be the wiser.

36 minutes ago, Atgxtg said:

Tons of goodies 

Sweet thank you, that's pretty handy. 

It's an idea for a small forgotten community about midway  between Dunwich and Arkham, between a small river and forested escarpment with a quarry where most of them work since the early 1800s.

Old Megalith and cave system under the quarry are part of it too.

Back in '01-'03, there was a Dunkies just off of Dong-A University's Hadan Campus in Busan (South Korea). Those were the good day. Not sure if it's still there though as I'm back in Canada.

Now of I can be so bold as to piggyback on this topic with my own Massachusetts question. What kind of quarry could (potentially) be found between Dunwich & Arkham? And would/could it be close to the Miskatonic River or would it be further North, near New Hampshire?