Sounds... Horrifying. Well done :P

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Thank you, that is a massive complement to me :)

I just hope my players feel the same sense of "Warhammer-ness" when I run games :P Go to Comment

Thank you :)

In my opinion, Warhammer evokes such awesome ideas that, after reading through some of the books, any GM should be brimming with stuff like this!

Plus, the beauty of it is, the setting is so hard on players that they eventually kind of 'look forward to' the next exciting way you will almost kill them all :P

I strongly urge you try WFRP 2nd Edition. Go to Comment

Thank you very much!

I didn't know whether to put the stats in there, but I thought if I left them as simply explained as possible, they wouldn't be too intrusive. Glad that paid off :)

Definitely looking forward to submitting more, and I certainly have a lot more Warhammer inspired (yet, ultimately, setting neutral stuff) all ready to go. Go to Comment

Glad to be of service :) And thank you!

I have to check out the Chiros sub then, as I love WH Vampires. They are just so much more evil and insane than any other vampire lore I can find.

Sorry about the stats... Basically, Chaos Dice increase the chance of spells going haywire, whilst not in any way adding to the casting. Normally, you cast magic by rolling a dice pool and adding up the numbers. If the numbers pass the target number, you cast the spell. If you get any doubles, triples, etc, then you get a miscast. Chaos Dice only count towards getting doubles, etc, but not towards the total target number.

Hope that cleared a little up. Go to Comment

Very interesting indeed.

I used to be a student of Linguistics (well, still am I suppose) and, whilst Ebonics is somewhat more of a dialect, it still holds up to the basic strictures you are trying to explain, so, well done!

Despite this linguistic background, however, I seldom thought about this sort of thing... I've used different langauges successfully in campaigns, but I've never really analysed what "Common" was. Damn my Anglocentric mind!

Thank you for writing such an article to get me thinking!

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Awesome idea... Do you mind if I borrow it, but tweak it to being the ritual weapon of the High Priest of Ursun (the Bear God) in Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay? It just fits so well!

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This is a hilarious idea! I love it :)



A bit high-fantasy for my games, but it is stuff like this that makes me want to run a Harry Potter level magical campaign.

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This is a really cool idea :)



My only suggestion would be to have written somewhere a riddle that tells the players to use their hands... I could see players floundering around for a while before they said anything like "I touch the painting", etc.

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I'm trying to figure out a way of adding this into WFRP... If I can figure it out, I will use it DEFINITELY! Perfect level of silly humour and player-killing horror :)

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Cool idea. I think I would add in a crazed cultist who constantly hums the two chords though, if the group gets stuck...

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Great submission!



I wont lie, I've been meaning to join Strolen's for years, but, oddly enough, this NPC finally tipped me over to the side of Strolen's. I had to join to vote and comment on it!



I was wondering, however, if you'd mind me adapting it slightly for use in a supplement I am making for WFRP2e, about the Kislevite city of Praag... Basically, I would be adapting her name to be Karly Geltseig (which just means "Goldwin" in very loose German) and that after the events in your timeline, she was 'discovered' by a to-be lover, and since fled to Praag where she continues her trades.



I promise, if you allow me to use it, that I will include you in the credits and make sure it is attributed to you :)



Thanks

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