LeStryfe79
President Spartacus
Snorkack is an obvious plant. I'm sure this has been mentioned before.
No, the fart thread passed on. It's in a better place now.Don't you have your fart thread for pointless bullshit?
I just did. Let's hope not!Someone on twitter ask her if Interplay/Herve is involved with this.
A new IP might work just as well yeah. The Dragon Wars name only means something to a small minority of gamers. It's incredibly generic-sounding otherwise. And it sounds like a strategy game.
They should just mention the new game is "in the tradition of Bard's Tale and Dragon Wars" and call it something more interesting.
I'd play it, but even in 1989 I was thinking: why do I have to look up paragraphs?
You are right, but I'd qualify it: I happily to this day like looking at those Adventurer Journals. I'd argue that they are little works of art unto themselves. A lot of work and care went into them, and in a sense maybe they were trying to capture the style of "choose your own adventure books" and Dungeon Modules. I wouldn't put the Wasteland Paragraphs or the Dragon Wars Paragraphs into the same category, even though I love both games.I'd play it, but even in 1989 I was thinking: why do I have to look up paragraphs?
Looking up paragraphs reminds me of the Gold Box Adventurers Journal, which I happily did well into 1992.
Yeah, seems kind of Shaker like. There's still hope though.
I would buy Bard Wars, a game where the success of the original Bard's adventure inspires generations upon generations to embark upon Bardhood, at which point the universe becomes overpopulated with bards, and you enter as one among many bitter, disillusioned would-be bards who must use their mass-produced lyre, half-arsed incantations and high charisma to beat off throngs of competing bards.
No argument here, but even the new stuff gives me that chintzy old D&D feeling, in a good way.The old art is so much better than the new "Pathfinder et al." style.