Artifacts of Legend: Coming to Kickstarter May 25

[mburr0003]

Originally Posted by DouglasCole

The answer to the above is "that's only half the question." Each thing I repeated, and each thing has done well AND poorly.

Ooph. I was hoping for a better, clearer pattern, but there isn't one.

And wow, Dungeon Grappling did really poorly... that's one I'd hoped would have done better, those are the sorts of publications I prefer, rules supplements. But it is wrestling and it was for D&D, and those two don't exactly mix like peanut butter and chocolate among the D&D fans (which would strike me as being a bonus since D&D does wrestling so poorly, but eh, clearly I have no idea what I'm talking about).

I know you didn't do a KS for it, but how has Fantastic Dungeon Grappling done for you (compared to Dungeon Grappling and Technical Grappling)? Do you have any solid figures on that or even a gut feeling?

Originally Posted by sjmdw45

But for adventures I care about layout and ideas.

Heh, inversely (just to show what Doug has mentioned) for me I look for plot and ideas. I'll very often change a layout, toss stats, and change the loot. So while layout can inspire, it's usually gonna all be redrawn, so even sketchy maps work fine for my purposes.

Orcslayer on the other hand is exactly what I want: dense text, lots of thoughtful sidebars on how to run the game, both from a rules perspective and NPC details.

Orcslayer is a very good adventure. I'd also go with B&W images over colour, but then I'm hella old school for B&W images.