I'm so gonna use this in my next campaign

For those unaware, T-Rex didn't roar. It was a ultra-low sound that wasn't an "open mouth vocalization," so think less roar and more bass feedback from concert speakers

@@BR4IN1N4J4R I watched an episode of a science TV show where they simulated what they thought this sounded like, and it's super-creepy. More like the low clicking sound the Predator makes in those movies.

@@danielgoldberg5357 this is more the sound I was talking because it's a special brand of unnerving, especially through decent speakers: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/idZ_ktKnl8-7qX0.html

@@BR4IN1N4J4R Terrifying.

Thank you for this. As a non-English native I appreciate it when people point this stuff out.

Thanks. Happy to hear you're enjoying it.

Thank you very much.

Happy to be of help.

Thank you very much. I really appreciate it. Have fun with the adventure. It's a fun one.

Seth Skorkowsky i

No problem. drive.google.com/file/d/0ByfJM9t2i6siODVHZEJKZ3ZPT0E/view?usp=sharing

Thank you!

Personally, I use miniatures, though many Call of Cthulhu players don't. Glad you're enjoying it.

Crom laughs at your Idiot God

From what I understand, Goodman games had a licensing agreement to release the Cthulhu stuff, and when the agreement came up, they chose not to renew it and focus on their other stuff instead. Bummer, too, since I liked several of the Age of Cthulhu adventures.

@@SSkorkowsky I'm glad I found a copy of this one at least. I snagged the Pulp Cthulhu book to go along with it too, cause if I'm gonna do Cthuluian dinos, my players are for sure gonna want to have some full combat. lol

Yeah the dinosaurs and Elder Things were what sold me on it. I hadn't even noticed some of the issues like the timeline during my pre-game readings, but once we started playing the players picked up on them right away. Most plot hols like that are easy to plug if you know about them prior to the game

Yes, I take total responsibility for the timeline goof. I can't recall it exactly, but I was trying to weigh reasonable time differences in 1920/30s for communication and travel. Clearly, I dropped the ball at one point that neither my editor or I noticed. I do hope you eventually pick up the PDF and give it a shot. And another big thanks to Seth for a fantasticly produced and well thought out review.

I mean in At The Mountains of Madness the Elder Things are either living miles under the Antarctic ground (so extra miles under counting the ice) or very possibly extinct, eaten by their own shoggoths... So I can see why they may not immidietely jump out to writers as the Eldritch monsters to use

None of those, but I did use the Interlock system (Cyberpunk 2020) to run a CoC campaign once.

Maybe you should have some episodes comparing the other systems vs BRP. There are about 6 or so. Also forgot to mention FATE for Achtung! Cthulhu. Of course when you have time!

Sure thing. The letter is extremely hard to read even if you can read cursive with English as your first language, so I can imagine it's far more difficult for you. This is the best I can do (a couple words I had to make an educated guess at). December 30, 1923 - Relocated to new dig sit right at the base of The Singing Hills. The granite elevations are layered in hues of gold, red, black and tan, beautiful and fascinating. We sent leg and hip fossils from a small theropod to Peking but the larger finds have been ferried to Pyongyang to be shipped home. January 2, 1924 - A new amazing find. A sauropod with unprecedented features clearly need to help it forage for difficult to reach or difficult to eat plants. Some of the camels were stolen by some of the porters last night. The cowards are fleeing because of the ghost stories they tell about these hills. I’ve warned the other porters that I plan to shoot thieves should anyone want to consider stealing more camels. January 5, 1924 - The winds have shifted - and I now know why these are called The Singing Hills. The winds whip though eddies in the rocks like breath through a flute. Kent has discovered a cave, not too far from the camp, that seems to hum as the wind blows. It sets my teeth to rattling. I think we’ll check it out for fossils tomorrow. January 6, 1924 - All of my previous discoveries pale in comparison to what is inside that cave. The winds play hell with it though, and it’s damn hard to think straight in there. I’ve had enough of that damn hum. Father Armell has strengthened my resolve and we are praying for the winds to cease soon. More tomorrow.

@@SSkorkowsky Thank you so much.

No problem. Have fun with the adventure.

I also always appreciate a Firefly reference 😊

State of the badass art.

Secure that shit, Hudson.

Weird. It appears the entire Goodman Games Age of Cthulhu line is gone, even from their website. Don't know what the story is there, but it bums me out to see.

According to Chaosium, Goodman Games decided not to renew their license and focus on other things. So the best bet now is Ebay or Amazon (there's like 1 copy left there.)

@@SSkorkowsky it's on sale at Paizo, but I can't seem to post any information about it on the video. Am I blocked from doing so, or something?

Goodman Games stopped carrying it along with all of their Age of Cthulhu line, but the author Jon Hook has expressed an interest in trying to secure the rights back and get it republished. Don't know when or if that might happen, though.

Oddly enough Paizo has a copy, under Store > Roleplaying Games > CoC > Goodman Games. I just bought a copy. Not sure why they have it, but it is there.

@@Jax7787 You're a genius. (Not sure why my comment was removed. Also, I commented the link on this video for convenience)

@@bbd121 lol, I tried adding the link twice and the comments disappeared, so I just wrote out steps to navigate to the module. It is too bad we can't get it from Goodman, or get the printed copy, but at least there is a PDF available somewhere!

I just recently.picked up a physical copy on ebay. PDFs are still available elsewhere online, but I'm not sure if you could get it anywhere else as a physical copy.

There's more pulpy adventures out now (also Pulp Cthulhu) but there's a ton of wonderful investigative/Lovecraftian 7e modules coming out, too. Blackwater Creek, Dead Light, Cold Warning, Star on the Shore, etc. Since Chaosium in licensing to other makers who are doing Kickstarters, there's a lot more variety now.

Thanks for the recommendations. I'll check out some of or reviews on those titles. I just happened to watch 3 or 4 of your reviews in a row that were all about the puppy 7e Coc.

My reviews are for games I ran for our group. We split them action/investigative, just because that's what we like. So there's a higher percentage of action adventures among my module reviews than what all is out there. A couple classic-style ones that I'm looking forward to reading are "Sun Spots" and "The Dare." They're not officially released yet (both Kickstarters) but look extremely promising.