As promised, here is the first episode of Fear of a Black Dragon!

As promised, here is the first episode of Fear of a Black Dragon!

As promised, here is the first episode of Fear of a Black Dragon!

In this one, Tom McGrenery and I take a look at Scenic Dunnsmouth by Zzarchov Kowolski. The format of this new show is as follows:

The Basic Crawl

We give a brief overview of the module or setting book to be discussed, talk about what we loved, address questions we had about the module, and do the Chain Lightning Round.

The Expert Delve

This is the heart of FoaBD, where we look at the module from a different perspective. Sometimes we’ll talk about ways of re-skinning it, sometimes we’ll discuss it in the context of different rule systems. Overall, it’s a pretty wide open segment that will be driven largely by whatever inspires us from the text.

Companion Adventures

These are recommendations from other media we believe help capture the feeling or tone of the book being discussed.

Thanks so much to our Patreon supporters for putting us over the top and unleashing FoaBD into the world!

Here are your links (this will be updated as we get approval):

RSS

http://foabd.libsyn.com/rss

iTunes

https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fear-of-a-black-dragon/id1264621106

(Thanks to Ray Otus for our terrific logo and Paul Edson for the sharp edit)

http://www.gauntlet-rpg.com/fear-of-a-black-dragon/scenic-dunnsmouth

46 thoughts on “As promised, here is the first episode of Fear of a Black Dragon!”

  1. Can we get a list of other games with a random map/city gen like this?

    Not OSR, but a game called How to Host a Dungeon is a fun little solitaire game that produces intricate dungeons with detailed history in about an hour and change.

  2. Can we get a list of other games with a random map/city gen like this?

    Not OSR, but a game called How to Host a Dungeon is a fun little solitaire game that produces intricate dungeons with detailed history in about an hour and change.

  3. Has anyone played/GMed Scenic Dunnsmouth? How’d it go?

    I didn’t know much about it before this episode.

    Are there other modules that successfully use those kinds of techniques?

    Great first episode!

  4. Has anyone played/GMed Scenic Dunnsmouth? How’d it go?

    I didn’t know much about it before this episode.

    Are there other modules that successfully use those kinds of techniques?

    Great first episode!

  5. Hey Tom McGrenery! I think it’s super cool that you mentioned Javanese gamelan music! I’ve been a fan for ages and find it really invigorating for the imagination!

  6. Hey Tom McGrenery! I think it’s super cool that you mentioned Javanese gamelan music! I’ve been a fan for ages and find it really invigorating for the imagination!

  7. Judd Karlman I have run Scenic Dunnsmouth. I used it as the set-up for Death Frost Doom. I did it with Freebooters, but wish I had used Dungeon World after I did it. Or WoDungeons.

    It’s a great book. Very evocative and I will use it again some day. I generally don’t like “modules” anymore, but these are stellar.

  8. Judd Karlman I have run Scenic Dunnsmouth. I used it as the set-up for Death Frost Doom. I did it with Freebooters, but wish I had used Dungeon World after I did it. Or WoDungeons.

    It’s a great book. Very evocative and I will use it again some day. I generally don’t like “modules” anymore, but these are stellar.

  9. I can see this is going to cost me almost as much as +1 forward. Really enjoyed this podcast… I feel like the chain lighting bit needs a natty sting like “ch-ch-ch-chAAin lighting lightning lightning… “

  10. I can see this is going to cost me almost as much as +1 forward. Really enjoyed this podcast… I feel like the chain lighting bit needs a natty sting like “ch-ch-ch-chAAin lighting lightning lightning… “

  11. I’ve been offline most of this week, but this was a great first episode and covered one of my favorite modules. Thanks, Jason Cordova and Tom McGrenery.

  12. I’ve been offline most of this week, but this was a great first episode and covered one of my favorite modules. Thanks, Jason Cordova and Tom McGrenery.

Comments are closed.