Wow, that just kicked ass. Go to Comment

5/5 I wonder if the fungus itself is dangerous? That creature reaches 10/10 on the ewwwwwwwww scale. Go to Comment

Oooouh! Is this todays highlight? Might as well be, I have yet to comment on this. I have read it maybe seven times and I have it in my favorite list. Its just about time that I comment as well.

This is very CP, the story, the names, the combat, the whole thing. It rings of the great three, LSH. I also enjoyed the twist in the ending very much and the 5 room format works very well for the story. This is for me; "one of those that stand out", just like "The House of the Yellow Priest", or the wilderness dungeon.

::Stamp of awesome::

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Have you seen Nausicaa Pieh? :) Go to Comment

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It's certainly a good 'un. The monster's stellar (booooo!), and the plot twist was a good one too. Go to Comment

So rich, so brutal, so melodramatic. Well done indeed. Go to Comment

BUMP. This is a great one! Kudos, Cap. HoH Go to Comment

A good sub, I heartily agree with Cheka Man on this one. Go to Comment

A bit disturbing - it might need a bit of an advisory at the start for puritanical North America, but apart from that minor quibble, a stellar post! Go to Comment

I was in ecstasy reading it. Freakin' awesome. Go to Comment

Nice Lovecraftian flavour there, Cap´n. Me´sa likes it... Go to Comment

Well, this dungeon rocks. A lot. Its got that great mix of travel (hinted at in the begining), problem solving, and really fun combat that marks an excellent night of rping. The plot twist at the end also provides a ton of potential grist for more adventures. After all, what group of players can't find some use for a temple-full of pyschoticly devoted pleasure cultists?

-.5 for not citing the heedra as being from Hayao Miyazaki's "Nausicaa". Go to Comment

Most excellent. And very Lovecraftian, as has been said already.

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Personally, Cap's the guy that made me wanna join in the first place. #HeroWorship Go to Comment

A likable fellow by all accounts, excellently described and characterized. The man is just made to be an unwilling sage.

A few uses would be nice to have, though. Say, what if someone starts to blackmail an important figure about a few nasty things he did during the war, and the person wants to find out the source... traces leading to a document on that war, where the historian off-handedly describes the violence, desecrating of temples etc. that were commonplace? Go to Comment

Only voted Go to Comment

No, I didn't. :) Go to Comment

I found this in an old RP. I had forgotten about it, but I really love the character, and I feel (perhaps erroneously) that I did a very deft job of characterizing Aher. I dunno', I just like it. Go to Comment

Exactly. It's a true roleplaying struggle for the heroes- they can't just chop or magic their way through it. And I think it adds a very real, human dimension to him that he isn't insane or catatonic, he's just deeply, deeply depressed. Go to Comment