I don’t know if it was the grim, nasty little story itself, or the fact that it was one of the first RPG adventures where the protagonists are kids, or what, but it’s something people still talk about, and play, and enjoy. He Dare is another of those things I did ages and ages ago, and have largely forgotten, and in any case never understood why it’s so memorable for people (then again, I never understood why “Tell Me, Have You Seen the Yellow Sign?” was so popular, other than the titular symbol). I Double-Dog Dare Ya Looking Back on The Dare, 20-Odd Years On by Kevin Ross I have not forgotten and I have not forgiven. This caused me to drop my half-full sack of candy, losing most of it. 56ĭedication This book is dedicated to the jerks on Frazer Avenue who, on Halloween night in 1982, thought it would be funny to scare the kids coming down off of their porch by leaping out from behind a bush and screaming at them. The Call of Kid-thulhu: Simplified RPG Rules for The Dare. The Barnaker House.6 The Exterior of the Barnaker House.7 Exterior Map.8 The Interior.10 Ground Floor Map.11 Upper Floor.14 Upper Floor Map.15 The Attic.20 The Basement.20 Attic Map.22 Basement Map.23įighting Evelyn.24 Tunnels Map.27 The Battle Against Evelyn.28Įnding the Scenario: Closing Scenes.30 Creature & Character Statistics.31 Even now she is on her way with a large jar of mustard. If you’ve downloaded a copy without paying for it, you may be devoured by a ghastly undead witch. Call of Cthulhu © 1981–2020 Chaosium Inc. () Call of Cthulhu, Chaosium Inc., and the Chaosium logo are registered trademarks of Chaosium Inc.
#CTHULKU HEALTH CALCULATOR LICENSE#
Produced under license from Chaosium Inc. This supplement is best used with the Call of Cthulhu (7th Edition) roleplaying game, available separately.
Citations, references, and quotations from Call of Cthulhu gaming material is done under license from Chaosium in the spirit of collaboration that has marked Lovecraft’s work since the very beginning and implies no ownership. Call of Cthulhu is Chaosium’s role-playing game of wonder and horror. The Dare © 2020 Sentinel Hill Press, with the exception of the Kid-Thulhu rules, which are © 2020 Chaosium Inc. I don’t know where those writhing bits I left on the table originally went and I can’t find my watch, but the wee beastie has somehow survived.
Finally I want to express my bottomless gratitude to Kevin Ross for so generously allowing me to tinker with his evil little creation.
Many thanks to all 666 (give or take) of them. There would be no book without the generous backing of our legion of Kickstarter supporters. Likewise, I am much obliged for the Weird Works collective () for their support. I would like to thank Adam Alexander, Charles Gerard, Chris Huth, Badger MacInnes, Sean Murphy, Christopher Smith Adair, Dave Sokolowski, and Jeff Vandine for their advice and feedback before, during, and at the conclusion of this project. Thanks As ever, this would not be possible without the support and love of my wife Maria and my three children whom I would never allow anywhere near the Barnaker House. Sammons Call of Kid-thulhu rules by Bret Kramer Cover by Ian MacLean Illustrations and Kid Investigator Portraits by Ian MacLean and Katie von Csefalvay Maps by Richard Le Duc and Clint Cronk Book design and layout by Badger McInnes Handouts and character sheets by Dean Engelhardt Proofreading by Keith Mageau and Chitin Proctor Call of Cthulhu 7th edition updating assistance and advice provided by the inimitable Charles Gerard and Christopher Smith Adair. Kevin Ross Revisions by Bret Kramer “Grab the Machete” by Brian M. With Kramer, MacLean, McInnes, and Engelhardt
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