So tired…so tired. Well so here are short answers for the #rpgaday #rpgaday2017 days I missed over the weekend. I’m sure you’ve all been waiting on the edge of your seat:
19: Best writing. Urrrgh games mostly aren’t notable for their writing. But I’ve always had a fondness for luke crane’s Imp voice in the Burning Wheel games. He set out to be confrontational and succeeded beyond his wildest dreams. 😀 I’m serious! The whole game has an attitude that’s fundamental to loving or hating it. And it’s sincere, not a stylistic affectation (see the endless f-bombs in Apocalypse World, a game I adore but not for the stylistic affectations).
20: Out of print: Fuck if I know. Totally not my interest area. If I had one of those awesome Half Price Book outlets near me that seems to have a portal into 1979, I might be interested. I have no idea how many thousands of dollars of old games I’ve sold, traded or given away over time. I regret most of them now.
21: Most with the fewest words: Gonna go with Archipelago on this one, with Montsegur 1244 a close second. The fact these games are so functional with pretty much none of the traditional scaffolding is a marvel.
Discover more from The Indie Game Reading Club
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.



Do you think you play so dang much that you’ve pretty much gotten what you wanted out of any old, dusty games?
I think so, yeah, although there are some oldies that have a lot of merit. Really loved our run through King Arthur Pendragon, for example, largely because it was kind of an ur-storygame. Can’t think of another example.
Sometimes we only have so many stories to tell.
Adam Day I feel like as the technology has advanced, the old stuff has become obsolete.