Looked up some brinicle images, that is some seriously cinematic stuff. Well done.

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I liiiiiiiiike this. So many opportunities and ways to incorporate this into a game. Nicely done.

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Very nice imagery and quite the spark for further exploration

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Our Lady of Endless Suffering, I think this is fantastic, and very easily misunderstood.

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Some countries might ban it.

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Decent, deserves to be expanded upon. The art remembers me of Ancient Indian temples, the martyred aspect has a Christian vibe. Go to Comment

Very nice idea! Quite believable and, as axlerowes pointed out, we get everything we need to know in 100 words.

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Very nice, and slightly 'deeper' than it seems at first. Great example of the power of a few words! After reading the second sentence I'm hooked and my 'sense-of-wonder gland' tingles.

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I think this a perfect jump for a religion.  I am also impressed that you added bit of mystery in even such a sparse post.  We get one impression, then another and then a 3rd  all in 100 words. Well done.  

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A very nice comeback post. I hope to see some more from The Mighty Ephe! in the near future.

I think this would be a very fun adventure to run with the right group and right preparation time taken. There was a slight confusion around the Crazed Yakov incident, but it only: served to make the entire thing just a little creepier, which was nice. Overall, it's a great idea and I think you really got the flavor you were shooting for. Good work.

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Reading this makes me want to rewrite Flight of the Pegasus as a Cthulu campaign, rather than steampunk. Impressive indeed sir, impressive. I enjoyed the piece. I am sorry that the game didnt get a chance to play out, I would have liked to have had a seat at that table. Go to Comment

I enjoyed this one from the name an down. This is perfect for one of my one night sessions, I will report back here if I get the chance to run it. The only nit-pick I have is that you might want to fold your links into the names themselves. But thats only only cosmetic and slightly unimportant, the adventure shines fine as it is as well. Very nice to see you posting again Ephe, Kudos!

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Now this is awesome. I'd like to have been seated at the table as well.

Hope someone can use this, for it really deserves to be used! Go to Comment

Oh, and recent events could easily allow one to run a more modern-day version. Go to Comment

A good take on this event. The horror aspects are intriguing and I can see how this would have made an excellent introduction to the planned campaign.

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Udrabat and Udragor - Two halves of a stone cleaved by Brutus, the Giant King. One is kept by the terrible Stalagmite Throne, one by the Amphitheatre in the Giant's Valley. This was the Stone of Udrr, saved from the depths by Brutus but then cleaved by him in a fit of rage. The curse of this Stone was to bear Brutus deformed twins, each one half of the same entity, and to turn him into a slowly petrifying rock formation, barely conscious, sitting on his Stalagmite Throne. Go to Comment

The Dragonstone - Once upon a time, in the dim and distant past, a DRAGON fell to earth. Slain by the unlikely slingshot of an elfish boy whose name is forgotten to history, the DRAGON thundered into the ground and rose up mountains around him. The earth beneath him shattered and a foamy sea arose in the crater where he lay. He slowly rotted into mineral veins in the rocks beneath the waves. The elfish boy was praised and made King. The slingshot he used was a tiny but powerful Seed. It was stolen from the Regalia of Lysriya by Rivallo and Morigata, two devious elf-mages, who fled from the Court of Trees to Sthanzpherazzin. Morigata, the more devious of the two, blinded Rivallo and disappeared with the stone. He went mad and his lunacy and potent magic has made the wood an impassable tangle haunted by spiders and terrible creatures ruled by him, the Eyeless King. Morigata meanwhile has installed herself on an island in the Dragonsea, where she is studying the Dragonstone, learning its true secrets. Of course, this is not known to anyone but Rivallo: everyone believes she is dead and that the Eyeless King has the Dragonstone. For what woman could outit such an awesome mage? Go to Comment

Hmm, eggs, seeds, orbs, stones - quite a few names in a short article. That just does not seem to work for me. Helda's Seeds, Stones or eggs all sound rather bad to my mind - apparently I'm stuck in the gutter.

Why do they have partner stones?

Hugest is not a word :)

There is a nice mythic feel to this one. The idea has some merit and puts me in mind of the Milky Way, but needs some work. Go to Comment

A great legend and perhaps a clue to something somehow. I really enjoyed reading it and got eraptured in the text but once finished it was like a short myth. Love the visual of the Stalagmite King at the end. Go to Comment

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