Heh, this is excellent sir.

I'm going to find that codex scras mentioned... Go to Comment

This follows Steve Darlington’s excellent format for designing adventures: take an evocative song you like and use it as your inspiration. For the ones I’m posting here, I use Moody Blues’ songs; this one is Legend of a Mind (Timothy Leary’s Dead). The adventure was written for my Firefly campaign, but it works in any SF campaign, and truth be told, would work for any milieu where the characters are involved in merchant trading. Go to Comment

Thankew! Go to Comment

I like it, and can easily adapt it to a fantasy setting if necessary.  The only nitpick I have is that the title and/or blurb give no indication of the contents of this sub.

Go to Comment

Crew member abducted, get him back? Well, never would have thought of that.
But you do get a plus for the ship baptism. Go to Comment

This follows Steve Darlington’s excellent format for designing adventures: take an evocative song you like and use it as your inspiration. For the ones I’m posting here, I use Moody Blues’ songs; this one is I Know You’re Out There Somewhere. The adventure was written for my Firefly campaign, but it works in any SF campaign, and truth be told, would work for any milieu where the characters are traveling and are under time pressure to leave the area. Go to Comment

Solid side-quest character, that is for sure. What an awkward thing to get involved in. Only thought would be to get him off the ruddy ship or ghost him! Go to Comment

Nicely done, I believe there is a submissions inspired by music codex. Go to Comment

It's not only Firefly-inspired, but also within Firefly spirit. Simple but alright in my book. Go to Comment

Entertaining, a rock singer with his own spacecraft. Go to Comment

This would be a tough one to run, a GM trying to seduce his players can amusing and awkward. (Seduction with dice alone just doesn't cut the mustard does it?) One way to play it would have the PCs not actually interact with him in game time. Yeah they can see him perform, they can even sleep with him, but the action always takes place right after he has put his boots back on, or when another player finds the same dedicated song recorded in their bunk mates media library as Gabe just "wrote" for them.

Nice Go to Comment

I can see how this is more of a plot then an NPC. He seems to be more of an event then anything else. An annoying event, which makes it good.

I could see him being a contact a PC could start the game with, either owed or owing a favor.

Go to Comment

This follows Steve Darlington’s excellent format for designing adventures: take an evocative song you like and use it as your inspiration. For the ones I’m posting here, I use Moody Blues’ songs; this one is I’m Just A Singer (In A Rock And Roll Band). The adventure was written for my Firefly campaign, but it works in any SF campaign, and truth be told, would work for any milieu where there are (a) popular entertainers and (b) the characters have a ship or caravan where passage may be obtained. Go to Comment

I liked this a lot and I'm going to use it. Aside from mundane folks they could also be dealing with upper crust characters with the disposable resources and status to make the PC's lives hell.

Really cool. Go to Comment

Ha, rather a rock singer with YOUR spacecraft! Go to Comment

Annoying one's players for fun and profit! Go to Comment

Could easily be reflavored to fit any setting. 

Go to Comment

Another good submission from you. Maybe I should do the same sort of thing with the faiths of my imaginary world? Go to Comment

The level of detail here is incredible.

Well done indeed!

Go to Comment

Eh, why not? There's certainly vast RP potential in them and gives anyone playing a priest or a devoted worshiper a lot of meat upon which to chew. Mind you, it takes a good bit of time to put one of these together, but I think it's worth it. Go to Comment