Hansmo

It would be a silly group of investigators that allowed themselves to be TPK'd thus. The smart thing would be for them to split up. Sure that will possibly/likely result in two dead investigators but two should get away.

Do you require rolls for absolutely everything? Like even just driving out of a parking lot? I, personally, would save the driving rolls for extraordinary situations like a chase or trying to handle a vehicle with the brake line cut or the like. To my thinking normal driving shouldn't carry the risk of crashing every 20 feet as that would both be, not particularly fun, and not a very good simulation of the source material. I mean the story is humorous to read...but I feel like you are perhaps letting the dice get in the way of the story a bit. To each his own I guess. If the group enjoyed it then you are doing it right.

Sadly it won't run on my version of iOS. I have an iPad 4.

Not visible to me on iPad.

Hi Mike, Thanks for the clarifications. I haven't gotten much past reading the Hotel Hell scenario. There exists a great number of simple typos in that scenario. I have been focusing for now on reporting the errors that cannot as easily be figured out. If I get a chance I will try to poin out the typos. Hansmo

This is somewhat confusing to me. It says the (obvious clue?) ledgers found date from 1863 to 1907 but suggest an entry in those ledgers can be found dated August 1924. That means either the ledgers really date to 1924 or the 1907 ledger spanned at least 17 years worth of entries. At least that is my reading of this information.

Peteresen's Abominations, Page 16 has the following passage. Looking at the map it looks like only three bedrooms are on the ground floor.

Peteresen's Abominations, Page 16 has the following passage. Looking at the map it looks like only three bedrooms are on the ground floor.