- Joined
- May 29, 2010
- Messages
- 37,109
Yeah I'm not playing this until a month or two at the earliest so I'll talk about this stuff.
The cookbook had way too many megabytes per page; so unnecessary. I guess I might try the pudding one day, but otherwise, none of the recipes really appealed to me.
I liked the style in which the almanac was written. My favorite comments came from the blue ink. Backalley Midden is my hero, and I like how the guidebook gave a conflicting version of its story (which already had two endings). I wanted to make that contentious Durgan hardcake recipe (minus cuttlebone), but uh... it has eggs and isn't actually "cooked." If I eat it and get sick, can I sue Obsidian?
The lore in the guidebook was surprisingly entertaining. This is a pretty interesting world JES (and friends) envisioned, far more appealing to me than the likes of Faerun, Thedas, Arcanum, Middle Earth, or well any trad-fant setting I can think of. Soul-science, tyranny of the wealthy, and cruelty to outgroups, compelling stuff.
The cookbook had way too many megabytes per page; so unnecessary. I guess I might try the pudding one day, but otherwise, none of the recipes really appealed to me.
I liked the style in which the almanac was written. My favorite comments came from the blue ink. Backalley Midden is my hero, and I like how the guidebook gave a conflicting version of its story (which already had two endings). I wanted to make that contentious Durgan hardcake recipe (minus cuttlebone), but uh... it has eggs and isn't actually "cooked." If I eat it and get sick, can I sue Obsidian?
The lore in the guidebook was surprisingly entertaining. This is a pretty interesting world JES (and friends) envisioned, far more appealing to me than the likes of Faerun, Thedas, Arcanum, Middle Earth, or well any trad-fant setting I can think of. Soul-science, tyranny of the wealthy, and cruelty to outgroups, compelling stuff.