SPECIAL NOTICE
Malicious code was found on the site, which has been removed, but would have been able to access files and the database, revealing email addresses, posts, and encoded passwords (which would need to be decoded). However, there is no direct evidence that any such activity occurred. REGARDLESS, BE SURE TO CHANGE YOUR PASSWORDS. And as is good practice, remember to never use the same password on more than one site. While performing housekeeping, we also decided to upgrade the forums.
This is a site for discussing roleplaying games. Have fun doing so, but there is one major rule: do not discuss political issues that aren't directly and uniquely related to the subject of the thread and about gaming. While this site is dedicated to free speech, the following will not be tolerated: devolving a thread into unrelated political discussion, sockpuppeting (using multiple and/or bogus accounts), disrupting topics without contributing to them, and posting images that could get someone fired in the workplace (an external link is OK, but clearly mark it as Not Safe For Work, or NSFW). If you receive a warning, please take it seriously and either move on to another topic or steer the discussion back to its original RPG-related theme.

HPL's Notes for At the Mountains of Madness

Started by KenHR, August 28, 2013, 02:08:28 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

KenHR

For fuck\'s sake, these are games, people.

And no one gives a fuck about your ignore list.


Gompan
band - other music

The Traveller

Ha! You know I've never actually seen 'back of an envelope' notes. Pretty neat.
"These children are playing with dark and dangerous powers!"
"What else are you meant to do with dark and dangerous powers?"
A concise overview of GNS theory.
Quote from: that muppet vince baker on RPGsIf you care about character arcs or any, any, any lit 101 stuff, I\'d choose a different game.

Géza Echs

Very cool, thanks for sharing. HPL re-used paper constantly throughout his life, even going so far as to use correspondence with one blank side for notes and composition. His Commonplace Book is a super near thing to read through, too, though it doesn't have the detail that extended notes like this has.