nyjastul69 wrote:Joking aside, that is the BadMike from this sight, correct?
wavemotion wrote:The rumor is they didn't make many actual box sets so it's a worthwhile pickup, IMO.
wavemotion wrote:One of the booklets (obviously available free in PDF form) is Matt Finch's A Primer for Old School Gaming which I consider mandatory reading for anyone interested in a good treaty of the core differences in RPGs then and now (though with the rebirth of the retro-clones and simulacrums that line gets blurred again).
Keith the Thief wrote:I seem to be finding quite a few of these old school D&D clones out there: Labyrinth Lord, BFRPG, S&W, just to name a few.Is this a new trend, or has it been going on for a few years? Also found one site that had combined the white box rules with Greyhawk to make a pre-BM/EW/GDGH ruleset.
Keith the Thief wrote:I seem to be finding quite a few of these old school D&D clones out there: Labyrinth Lord, BFRPG, S&W, just to name a few.Is this a new trend, or has it been going on for a few years?
Matthew Finch and Stuart Marshall, for getting the whole "retro-gaming" phenomenon up and running in a big way
nyjastul69 wrote:while I'm not a prolific collector like yourself, I'm also not new.
JohnGaunt wrote:According to Wikipedia ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSRIC ), the first version of Old School Reference and Index Compilation was released in 2006.
Keith the Thief wrote:If I were to describe my collecting, it'd be more like "Clueless Collector".
wavemotion wrote:Heh! What's below Clueless?!
Keith the Thief wrote:"Prolific collector" is The Acaeum's term for status based on # posts.It's probably an homage to XP levels. You'll notice some are Sage Collectors, Grandstanding Collectors, etc.If I were to describe my collecting, it'd be more like "Clueless Collector".
Keith the Thief wrote:What other OSRIC products are out there?Dozens or hundreds probably.
nyjastul69 wrote: Methinks anyone who is on this site is faaar from clueless about collecting. It's what basically clued me in.