Monthly Archives: March 2016

On Sunday, after I got home from the Easter festivities, I knocked something off of my games backlog: The Beginner’s Guide. It’s a really interesting experience (though I’m not sure I could actually call it a game, even by my own loose definition of “game”) and got me thinking about, […]

Digging Too Deep

29 Mar, 2016 in Blog Posts / Peter tagged Blog / Peter by Peter Martin

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Download this episode (right click and save) Grant’s second child is here and everybody is doing well! Grant and Peter discuss some recent news, including Gamerati’s taking over of RPGpodcasts.com (a very good thing) and the upcoming Tavern Con and Electric City Comic Con, then get down to discussing the […]

Episode 81 – Fear

22 Mar, 2016 in Episodes / Regular Episodes tagged john / luke / matthew / proverbs by Peter Martin

Those who listen to the podcast (which I would assume is basically everyone who will ever read this) know that I’ve been trying to finish up a degree in network security for several years now. I’d been hoping to finish it this year, but a recent trip to the community […]

Fuzzy Lines of Knowledge

15 Mar, 2016 in Blog Posts / Peter tagged Blog / Peter by Peter Martin

Download this episode (right click and save) Grant and Peter break down the various advantages and challenges of using mechanical morality systems in your game and also dig into the reasons why such systems exist in the first place. In addition, we plug Tavern Con, Innroads Ministries in general and […]

Episode 80 – Mechanical Morality Systems

8 Mar, 2016 in Episodes / Regular Episodes tagged job / proverbs / romans by Peter Martin

This is the first post in what I hope becomes a semi-regular series of introductions to some of the more academic parts of RPG experience. I’d be particularly interested to hear what you folks think about this stuff and also how interested you are in hearing more. -Peter One of […]

Theoretical RPG Concepts: Bleed

1 Mar, 2016 in Blog Posts / Peter tagged Blog / Peter / Theoretical RPG concepts by Peter Martin