The source here is Aristotle‘s notion that tragedy effects the cleansing (catharsis) of pity and fear. So, to what extent is that true of a Call of Cthulhu game, and to what extent is drama in general a good guide to being a DM/“keeper” in a role playing game?
I‘m reading this and the Investigator‘s Handbook trying to learn how to play Call of Cthulhu before I try on Roll20. My mom is trying out the character creation portion. I think that‘s pretty cool.
I‘m currently reading this and just brought my mom into the game. Well her interest. Not nearly enough to run a game nor do I have enough knowledge to run one, but I got her interested in it. Now onto the rest of the book and other learning options and then on to Roll20.com where I can play with people who need people to play but don‘t have them in person. It will be a good time. I‘m hoping someone here enjoys it.
I started reading this as part of the Call Of Cthulhu Starter Set. It is one of three books or manuals so to speak. It has a different cover and two other authors before this Gavin Inglis fellow.
A day late!
1. Love board games, and play some video games. A friend let us borrow his switch and we have a PS4
2. Board games: Mansions of Madness, Stuffed Fables, looking forward to getting the Hellboy game next year since I was part of the kickstarter.
Video games: Zelda, Borderlands 2
3. I don‘t have any
#hellothursday
How is this not the coolest Penguin Classics cover you've ever seen? I'm in love.
#callofcthulu #lovecraft #cthuluhasthepenguin #tentacles #coverart #penguinclassics
