We actually did a one-short adventure in a single session!
I mean, it’s designed to last an hour for four players and two players did it in just under two, but…
Session 6: Call of Cthulhu: The Necropolis: It’s just a buried tomb in the Valley of the Kings. What could go wrong?
Session 7: Call of Cthulhu: What’s In the Cellar?: Look in the cellar, they said. Find exculpatory evidence, they said.
Session 8: Call of Cthulhu: The Dead Boarder: Just what was that nice Mr Gardiner up to?
(These last three are all in Gateways to Terror, by the way.)
Session 9: Call of Cthulhu: The Haunting: Roger had never played this classic scenario…
Session 10: Cthulhu Eternal: The Haunter of the Darkest Hour: A playtest for this WWII adventure.
Session 11: Cthulhu Eternal: The White War: On the Dolomites in 1916. There are worse places.
Adventure pwyw on DriveThruRPG.
Session 12: Brazen: What could go wrong at a metal works in Burnley?
I’m just beginning to wrap my head around how insane it is I came to a Minecraft meme by listening to y’all playing Cthulhu Eternal and saying “that reminds me of how my buddy Jeff and Terry Pratchett treated fantasy dwarves”
Session 13: Going Down: Two men wake up in chains. On a crashing plane. With a demon. Which will get them first?
Afraid I show my 3rd edition GURPS here when I say I didn’t think of Cabal but rather Voodoo The Shadow War
Admittedly, starring Leslie Nielsen
I have ongoing wishes to run a modern-magic game. I think Voodoo might be a good fit for that.
Friends and I spent a lot of time during undergrad with Voodoo the Shadow War, IOU, Reign of Steel, and Goblins having amazing ideas but never managing to get campaigns actually started for one reason or another
