Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.

Discussing Cults of RuneQuest - The Prosopaedia with Jason Durall

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 20 авг 2023
  • We talk to Jason Durall about his work on Cults of RuneQuest - The Prosopaedia, a encyclopedia-like collection of all the gods in RuneQuest. We discuss if it's system agnostic, what fans of RuneQuest can expect and the themes of these books from the late Greg Stafford.
    You can order a PDF of the book through DrivethruRPG here:
    preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/p...
    If you would like to donate to help this channel, you can buy us a cup of tea here: ko-fi.com/reallydicey
    Join this channel to get access to perks:
    / @reallydicey
    ********************************************
    Please Subscribe, Like & Share You can also find us at:
    Facebook: / reallydicey
    Instagram: / reallydicey
    Twitter: / reallydicey

Комментарии • 4

  • @BlankSlatePodcast
    @BlankSlatePodcast 11 месяцев назад +2

    This is a gorgeous book! Just the I'm images are enough to inspire a plethora of stories. Thanks so much for this show

  • @neuromancer9k
    @neuromancer9k 11 месяцев назад +2

    Always good to hear Jason and others from Chaosium talking about RQ like this. I hope they have more coming on the BRP side of things, too. 🍻⚔

  • @ElwoodShort
    @ElwoodShort 11 месяцев назад +3

    This book is so good. Opens the door to a 1:44 whole world of magnificent crazy.

  • @ericbryden9834
    @ericbryden9834 11 месяцев назад

    This series (Cults of Runequest) is shaping up to be an RPG masterpiece. The Prosopaedia could be used with other gaming systems and/or settings, but would require modification to make the gods and/or stories inside to fit with a non-Gloranthan world. That said, putting in that work would result in a far richer game world than most rpg's model RAW. Overall, it's a great addition to a publications looking at all of Glorantha, not just the Dragon Pass and Prax areas. The art's pretty cool. You can see how Dhirim grew as an artist through the illustrations. It feature's some of my least favorite of Dhirim's work (e.g., the pic of a Babeester Gor initiate), but highlights a lot of really beautiful and inspiring imagery (much of which can be seen as "in-world" art.) I'll take Dhirim's version of Gagarth over Muzy's, any day.