Episode 353: You Can’t Say Eliptonic Without Tonic
July 19th, 2019 | Robin
In the Gaming Hut we deconstruct scenarios where the PCs have to wait for certain events to take place.
How to Write Good comes to the aid of Patreon backer Dustyn Mincey, who seeks guidance on the naming of people and places.
The Politics Hut gets drunk on codeine and loco root with a look at the connection between fringe politics and medicine shows new and old.
Then Ken’s Time Machine answers the call of backer Michael Dinos to rectify the disappointments DC Cinematic Universe.
Want to pose a question to the show? Get your priority question asking access with your support for the KARTAS Patreon!
Snag Ken and Robin merchandise at TeePublic.
Be cute! Be cunning! Be fierce! Most of all, be someone backing the Kickstarter for Atlas Games’ Magical Kitties, the roleplaying game of supernatural felines. Suitable for play with young children, it pits its four-footed heroes against robots, witches and more!
Ken’s latest roleplaying game, The Fall of Delta Green, is now available in print or PDF or both from Pelgrane Press. Journey to the head-spinning chaos of the late 1960s, back when everyone’s favorite anti-Cthulhu special ops agency hadn’t gone rogue yet, for this pulse-pounding GUMSHOE game of war, covert action, and Mythos horror.
The treasures of Askfageln can be found at DriveThruRPG. Get all issues of FENIX since 2013 available in special English editions. Score metric oodles of Ken Hite gaming goodness, along with equally stellar pieces by Graeme Davis and Pete Nash. Warning: in English, not in Swedish. In English, not Swedish. While you’re at it, grab DICE and Freeway Warrior!
Arc Dream Publishing presents a gorgeous new edition of Robert W. Chambers’ The King in Yellow, a deluxe hardback in delightful faux snakeskin, with a foreword by John Scott Tynes, annotations by our own Kenneth Hite, and stunning full-pate color illustrations by Samuel Araya. Grab it while it lasts in the Arc Dream store.
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I don’t see how Luke was an instant-Jedi. Aside from his piloting skill, which is merely an informed attribute until the very end of the movie, he’s not obviously talented or gifted. He nearly gets himself killed at the cantina and has to be rescued by Obi-Wan, and he only barely manages to deflect one blaster bolt with a lightsaber in a practice situation.
Rey, on the other hand, begins manifesting Force skills all over the place in some blatantly contrived situations. It seems clear to me that the creators wanted to sell her hard, and frontloaded her with awesome regardless of how plausible that was in the story. Which, of course, makes her not awesome.
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