Why is this the only Dreamlands map that does not have a version with text?

Good well-thought-out scenario. Something different, makes good use of some of the myths of Glorantha. We took two longish sessions to play through the whole thing. The background information, consideration of different player options and wise words I appreciated as a GM. Recommended.

The China Clipper by Royce Wilson is a source book for using the Pan-Am Airways flying boats, called Clippers in a Call of Cthulhu game. Set in the mid to late 1930s, this book is perfect for a Pulp Cthulhu game. It weighs in at 50 pages of material and a further 20 of handouts.

This book is a great follow-up, and indeed it connects with, Royce's first flying boat sourcebook The Kangaroo Route. In it, he provides information on the operations, accommodations, and quirks of using these iconic aircraft to get around. For me, probably the most valuable information was the amount of detail about the various stops. Each stop had a bit of history, some information about what might be found there, and then some adventure hooks. There are also random encounters for various locations along the way. The China Clipper also includes a section for converting the Chaosium adventure The Lightless Beacon.

The production quality is good. There are many period images and maps that will be very helpful to both keepers and investigators. The book could use a little proofreading to clean up some typos, but these are minor.

This book is a must if you want to include flying boats in your adventures or if you are running a pre-WWII campaign and is well worth the price.

What a great scenario.

My group had a blast playing it.

Great NPC, great atmosphere, and unique theme. It is really a memorable experience.

The Majestic Theatre in the tiny Southeast Queensland town of Pomona is famous as one of the few working cinemas from the early 20th century that still run silent pictures accompanied by an organ player as a regular feature.

As such it makes a fantastic setting for this scenario which kicks off with the group of PCs being invited to a special movie screening at the theatre, back in its heyday of the 1920s. Of course things rapidly go downhill from there in true Call of Cthulhu style.

I ran this as a one-shot for our Cthulhu Brisbane group as it was one of the few scenarios set in our region and we all had a blast. The scenario includes lots of historical details, some great characters and its plot provides opportunities for players and the keeper to have fun.

Are you hungry?

We devoured Lauren Hodges' Miskatonic Repository debut, "Feed the Many, over the weekend and swore off pasta after our feast. In addition to cooking up the scenario, Lauren garnished it with her own illustrations, and we love the art style she brings to the table.

The main course of this narrative dish is a 1920s Arkham experience, simmered to perfection for 3–5 Investigators over 1–3 sessions. Our group played it in one long serving, spending some 8 hours, including tips, to do so.

We would have relished an appetizer in the form of premade investigators, but thankfully, our Keeper whipped up a fresh batch for us.

The scenario has a fine hook to reel in a group's existing Investigators and thus serve as a satisfying bite in between the banquet of a campaign's scenarios, which does diminish the drawback of the missing pregens.

Some meals are an acquired taste, and diners with a queasy stomach better seek their sustenance elsewhere. Body horror, graphic gore, and parasitic infestation are among the things the chef has to navigate his picky eaters through.

A thematically fitting X-card, with proper instruction in its meaning and use, is included as part of the menu. As a group, we were delighted to partake in this scenario. With its clear and digestible structure, it was easy for the Keeper to prep and plate, and left us aghast after the rich, horrifying flavors of the finale.

Purely by chance, we appear to have become a food critic service as much as a review blog.

About 2 months ago, we gave you a reason to avoid raspberries after playing "Whispers from the Bramble´s Heart" by Robert Gresham; now, thanks to Laurens' cooking, we are urging you to also avoid Spaghetti Bolognese.

You´ll understand why after playing it yourself. Dig into today’s special for just $4.99 It´s 4.5 Stars for us but we rounded up.

A colorful cast of characters, a nice mystery, and tons of fun for both keepers and friends!

Throughly enjoyed this and the monster. A wonderful read.

Saw this in a live play on you tube. Fascinating story about a little known part of history

Full of puzzles and also a grand Ball. Throughly enjoyed running this

Looks really good and can drop into my campaign easily!

An excellent look into one of the minor Praxian tribes.

Very good and very useful supplement, as are the others in the series. If you are running a Prax, New Pavis or Sun County based game all these supplements will be of great use. I appreciate the inclusion of QuestWorlds stats and keywords as well.

I just received my copy of "Voyages: The Gloranthan Art of Mark Smylie" and I am literally over the moon [the Blue one, not the Red one] about it.

ANY Bronze Age 'sword and sandals' campaign will be able to make use of the artwork contained herein. Mark and Martin Heldson have done a wonderful job of bringing Glorantha to life, but the artwork is useful even if your campaign is ancient Egypt, Greece, or Rome.

You Gloranthaphiles know Martin Heldson from is wonderful entries in the Jonstown Compendium of RQG supplements, but Mark Smiley is the man who put the pictures to those texts and imprinted that information into minds and our campaigns. If your campaign is hard-set in Dragon Pass or Prax, well, this book may not be as helpful, but I'd still recommend a buy just for the character illustrations.

(Spoiler Free)This is an excellent scenario for Novice or Experienced CoC players. The Pre-gens quickly facilitate submersion into the story. The scenario threads allow for optimal player agency throughout. There is a countdown clock element to the scenario that requires keeping track off. I facilitated this through creation of a village map and timeline tracker. A scene flow chart helps the GM keep on top of the different permutations of the possible outcomes. My five novice players loved it and got to a satisfying conclusion. It took roughly 4 hours to complete but allow 4-6 hours for completion depending on player experience. Top marks for this.