It is wonka-ish. It has wonderful visuals, but I am having problems with application of it in a game. Heck I am having issues trying to find uses for it in a Changeling like game.

I am afraid you will need to take up by the hand and lead us.... Go to Comment

And Moon, on his contact sugar high, forgot to vote. Go to Comment

I agree with Drackler, and I do like it... But, I was expecting this to be some sort of cover for something far more sinister, and Tabs' Insanity was a letdown. I wanted some really wacky, out there, and/or dangerous candy. However, if I ever need some candies for a game, I know where to look. Go to Comment

I'm getting a Willy Wonka vibe here and I like that. This piece is valuable simply for the charming touch it lends to your city of Drake Haven. Good job. Go to Comment

You should add this to the 30 as it is 30 Sweets. Go to Comment

Yum yum, tasty. Go to Comment

Not everything needs some immediate game mechanic, to help or to harm the pc's. This is an interesting setting, complete with lots of detail. As an added bonus, this are sweet details that the characters can take with them. I could easily spend an hour or two of gaming here, and play it out in real-time.

One player made something similar for Midian (http://lost-souls.co.nr/drupal/node/105), with a few having effects other than being tasty, but it is not this well fleshed-out. Go to Comment

Wow...If I ate any of these I'd probably get sick. Good job, Stephie. You do a nice job describing the different types of candies. However, I would like to know how it's supposed to be used in a game. Could the players purchase some candy, and then get mugged for it? Or use it to distract guards outside of a door that they need to get into? I would suggest some "Plot Hooks" at the end, just to help all of us to better use your idea. Go to Comment

Is there a very developed and sophisticated sub genre of gaming that gave birth to this.  Why does it also feel kind of creepy.

Anyway always nice to read something both accessable and really really different. 

Go to Comment

Well, if used in an appropriate era, these could easily be used to replace standard potions - ala Harry Potter.

I like it quite a bit! Go to Comment

I can think of several ideas myself ;) If you cant, you should check out Etherscope (the setting) sometime, which is a Steampunk / Victorian setting system, where this would be right at home.

I really like this, but a few plot hooks would be nice (at least some personal ideas that is)

Here is an idea - One of his most famous candy recepies is stolen and its up to the PC's to find out who stole it and to retrieve it. Go to Comment

and because I accidentally deleted my vote :P Go to Comment

I must say I quite like this! I can't see too many applications in game, but having such a thing would definitely help add depth to any setting. My one gripe is that now I crave this candy, and I know not where to buy some. Drat. Go to Comment

Nicely done. Nicely execute. Some hooks which work. Go to Comment

A nice friendly NPC. Go to Comment

I was going to write a long comment, but realized that I simply want to say, I LOVE minor npc's like this. First off, which fantasy campiagn world could NOT use a leecher npc??!! And second, nice take on one. Go to Comment

A lovely leech lady. (Whee, alliteration!) Anyway, as Cheka said, a friendly NPC, although quite, erm, disgusting, in concept. Go to Comment

I like this NPC. I have a leech to go with her :) Leech Go to Comment

An unusual and interesting npc, nice to add in to a game to spice up the standard villager encounter. Go to Comment

What really happen to her father? Is it killer reeds?
Anyway, I like the character. Go to Comment