While it's been quiet on the RPGObjects rpg front (Vig Press is still doing great work), we do have something new: Modern Dispatch (#139): Vampire Hunters²⁰ by Paul King.

We (rpgobjects, reality deviants, vigilance press) have created a special Google group called RPG Coupons. About 1 or 2 times a month we will be sending a exclusive coupons to this list for a great deal on an RPG PDF or Print book. Next week we'll send out our first coupon and it's a great deal: Shadows of Cthulhu for only $1!

The RPG Coupons group is an announcement only list, so the only emails you will receive on the list is coupons for books on our storefront. You can join the list HERE.

This is the second book in Vigilance Press' World of Arkara fantasy setting for the OSRIC system!

The Canterbury Isles are an idyllic region, once the western edge of the mighty Kingdom of Damask, they were set adrift when that empire descended into the flames of anarchy.

Post-Apocalypse²⁰ is the ultimate resource for taking your modern²⁰ game to the end of the world and beyond.

I put up a 6-page preview of Post-Apocalypse^20. Should hit the street on Monday.

Edit: correction, it will be released Tuesday.

The Burning Lands comic series continues with issue #3.

If you like the Comic, please pick up the Novel.

World of Arrkara is an old-school, "sandbox" style fantasy setting for the OSRIC system.

The first in a series, the Gazetteer of the Known World provides an overview of the world, its gods, customs and social hierarchies.

It includes three full pantheons of deities, new rules for making the clerics of one deity different from those of another deity, rules for social class, and a new class, the Crusader.

The Gazetteer also includes four new variant classes: the Anti-Paladin, the Bounty Hunter, the Hunter and the Poacher. Variant classes take an existing class and modify it just enough to give it a new feel.

You can buy World of Arkara now from RPGOBjects!

Gencon 2009 has come and gone and I'm finally feeling normal. It was a great week of gaming. I ran 3 events (Darwin Race, Revenge of the Terminals, and Inferno). The groups were great fun. Two of the three groups consisted mostly of people who had never heard of Darwin's World which was great. The last one was mostly fans which made for a really fun and experienced game.

The Darwin Race adventure didn't go as well as I hoped. The adventure needs a lot of tweaking so it may be a few weeks before I release that. I played Revenge of the Terminals again as an event, and I think it's the best gencon adventure I've written. It just works very well for a convention event. Sometimes you strike gold and sometimes you don't.

I played a ton of board games too, which is what I do at night. I played some Power Gird, Game of Thrones, Twilight Emporium (I won), Steam, Cash and Guns, and some hearts. I always purchase at least 2 new board games and this year it was Steam and Neuroshima Hex. We played Steam twice, playing it wrong both times, so the verdict is still out on that one. I haven't played Neuroshima Hex. It's a post apocalyptic board game import from Poland. Tell me that doesn't sound awesome!

One thing that is always great about gencon is that it really recharges you creative batteries. Normally I come home with lots of ideas, but that is often stifled in some ways as I normally have a slate of projects 6-8 months in the pipe. But this year I only have a few minor things. So I'm very excited.

Modern^20 is ranked 89 on the rpgnow top 100. Not bad for a book release in Oct 2007!

Here's some pics of the players that participated in the 2009 gencon events. Thanks for coming!

Event #1

Event #2

Event #3