Don't tell my players but my itch to switch campaigns is increasing.
Don't tell my players but my itch to switch campaigns is increasing. Retro 80's cyberpunk D&D was fun until an 80's reject made the real world a much, much weirder cyberpunk dystopia than I can imagine.
Now I'm really feeling the urge to switch to Perdition and try that out, then maybe lighten it up with Operation Unfathomable later next year...
I kept making Trump jokes in-game. "I'll build a wall around the Mutant Zone!" etc.
ReplyDeleteUuuuuhhhhhggggggghhhhh....
It's thrown my thing off a bit too.
ReplyDeleteLuckily, I don't actually have GM burnout. This is more a case of gamer ADD. I feel like I could switch gears quickly.
ReplyDeleteDaniel Swensen I had the complete opposite reaction. I reinstalled Wolfenstein: The New Order on my PC and started really looking forward to gunning down ancient Nazis in Delta Green.
ReplyDeleteI'm still interested in doing retro 80s neon-and-chrome cyberpunk, and punching out Nazis any day of the week. Post-apocalyptic settings, on the other hand, are feeling a little more plausible.
ReplyDeleteif you haven't taken a look at Mike Evans's hubris yet i think you may dig it.
ReplyDeletedrivethrurpg.com - Hubris: A World of Visceral Adventure
Hubris is on the Drivethru wishlist.
ReplyDeleteDerek Pennycuff Thanks for the share, dude!
ReplyDeleteCasey G. I hope you enjoy it when ya nab it!
Same thing happened to me. I was planning to run Dark Ages Vampire, but then was like, "Uhhh...instead of an unrelentingly grim world of shadowy plots and constant treachery, I could go for some high fantasy hijinx instead. How about some Lone Wolf, guys?"
ReplyDelete