Re: Links to DCC RPG Resources, updated 6/24
Posted: Sun Sep 04, 2011 6:37 pm
This thread should be a main link off the goodman games home page.
Fan Forums
http://www.goodman-games.com/forums/
http://www.goodman-games.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=60&t=14791
Ooh. Good catch.Ogrepuppy wrote:Can we get the new (updated) Thief and Cleric links added to this thread?
This might be a good idea. So much of DCC RPG was written towards allowing a great deal tweaking and house ruling, that it would be helpful for folks to see the breadth of alternative all in one space.8bit-Sorcerer wrote:Maybe it's time to create a forum section for house rules and players's alternate settings?
I love this. I'm getting a bunch printed for my gaming group, cons & demos. I really appreciate you making this in "digest" size, which I love. It's easy to read in tablets and can be printed as a booklet (which is the same format at my zines!)Aplus wrote:FYI, the reference sheets are updated for the final game and are available here:
http://peoplethemwithmonsters.blogspot. ... urces.html
Kick-ass cover Rev! Thanks for sharing!reverenddak wrote:I love this. I'm getting a bunch printed for my gaming group, cons & demos. I really appreciate you making this in "digest" size, which I love. It's easy to read in tablets and can be printed as a booklet (which is the same format at my zines!)Aplus wrote:FYI, the reference sheets are updated for the final game and are available here:
http://peoplethemwithmonsters.blogspot. ... urces.html
I've made my own cover for it, and I thought I'd share, It includes a PC Gen Cheat Sheet for step by step character generation and I stole that Roslof image I love.
You can download it from my Box.com account here: https://www.box.com/s/3fa66cd9457f6e121371
Print it on some cardstock, fold and staple to Aplus's document and be awesome! Sample thumbnail image attached.
Nice! I'll add to the OP and we can start collecting similar resources.ragboy wrote:This is not strictly a DCC resource, but this guy has got a great site -- he's using OD&D or a mix of various D&D's, but he's definitely in the DCC camp for original (semi-original/reskinned) monsters and Lovecraftian setting.
Main site: http://dreamsinthelichhouse.blogspot.com/
Bestiary for his Black City Campaign: http://dreamsinthelichhouse.blogspot.co ... tiary.html
You're welcome... Thank Roslof (RIP) for such an iconic illustration.arcadayn wrote:Kick-ass cover Rev! Thanks for sharing!
An awesome collection of tables, well organized. The problem is that I can't figure out how to print pages in the order so that when I fold them it makes a booklet.Aplus wrote:FYI, the reference sheets are updated for the final game and are available here:
http://peoplethemwithmonsters.blogspot. ... urces.html
Look for some printer settings, usually found where you can set up multiple pages on one page. There should be a setting called Booklet. If your printer can do Duplex/double-sided printed, make sure you're set for "head to head" not "head to toe". If you're not capable of duplex printing, print out the ODD pages first, then print out the EVEN pages on their backs. this might take some experimenting to get everything right. The biggest challenge is to figure out which way to orientate the pages after printing out one side. Good luck! Every printer does things a bit different.finarvyn wrote:An awesome collection of tables, well organized. The problem is that I can't figure out how to print pages in the order so that when I fold them it makes a booklet.
Adobe must be smarter than I am.
In the "Booklet" setting (under "Scaling Type"), choose "Front", then "Back" sides. Odd and even won't work.reverenddak wrote:Look for some printer settings, usually found where you can set up multiple pages on one page. There should be a setting called Booklet. If your printer can do Duplex/double-sided printed, make sure you're set for "head to head" not "head to toe". If you're not capable of duplex printing, print out the ODD pages first, then print out the EVEN pages on their backs. this might take some experimenting to get everything right. The biggest challenge is to figure out which way to orientate the pages after printing out one side. Good luck! Every printer does things a bit different.