Josh D | Vaulted Pyramid

@unenthuser.bsky.social

He/They | Engineer by day, TTRPG Writer & Designer by night | Liminal Horror | Afterthought Committee | occasional actual play host | I dev edit too | Unenthuser.itch.io

For folks looking to get more out of Liminal Horror, check out the most recent episode of Dice Exploder. Sam and Craig really get into the meat of what makes Fallout tick and do a fantastic job of explaining why it can hit like a truck with the right table.

Sam D@sam.diceexploder.com · 4d ago

This week, a day late, on Dice Exploder: @thirdfloorwars.bsky.social joins me to talk about fallout from Liminal Horror. It's adventure writing, how to make harm interesting, and horror modules! Take a listen:

My favorite thing about Led Zeppelin is that for their final* album, 10+ years into their career, they just say "fuck it" and make a honky-tonk rockabilly song called "Hot Dog" that's a bit of lighthearted clowning on Texas.

For hobby news outside your orbit, the Federal Duck Stamp competition has come to a close with yet another win by one of the Hautman brothers, who collectively have won the competition 17 times since 1990 despite winners being barred from entry for 3 years after a win.

Old "weird fiction" is when there are tentacles and maybe racism New "weird fiction" is when there is a scary mannequin or marionette or maybe a mushroom "New weird fiction" is when the city's weird (also maybe mushroom) "Bizarro fiction" is when there are sex goblins

So there's this entire set of novels that spawned as Reylo fanfic, the most popular if which was probably The Love Hypothesis. That book has now spawned a film adaptation of its own, with its "Kylo Ren inspired" male romantic lead being played by Daisy Ridley's real-life husband.

Turned on the Xena channel on Prime after not having seen the show since my youth and was immediately greeted by Ted Raimi wearing socks and a pink nightgown, swinging from tree to tree and talking like an ape man. King shit. No notes.

Jules Verne, one of the fathers of science fiction, was a man who asked the important questions. What horrors lie within the depths of the ocean? What lies in the center of the Earth? Wouldn’t it be cool if we shot the moon with like a giant fucking gun???

My favorite thing about the "I read Playboy for the articles" joke was learning that Playboy actually used to have incredible articles. Like Ray Bradbury, Ursula K. Le Guin, and Arthur C. Clark were writing short stories for that shit.