|
Very interesting but it really needs a good editorial once over. Lots of spelling errors, poor word choices, incorrect grammar, etc. I hope a revised PDF is uploaded soon.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Had no trouble at all with this image, was as clear as crystal, and used it at a size just over 1/4 page.
A perfect piece for both small publishers and GM's, I used him as a variable Gibbering Mouther, and realized after doing so that he's so ugly, he's almost cute, in that weird kind of "Your dog is SO ugly kind of way, " lol.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Postmortem Studios Clipart Critters covers many different genres and themes, with art ranging from good to ok. This particular piece, from Brad McDevitt falls towards the former side of that, and is really rather good. Have recently used this piece for a small publisher, and recommend folks take the time to search through the Clipart Critters collection, as there are quite a few gems through out.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Like the author, I grew up with a sense of wonder and anticipation regarding space travel. As our generation has in a sense 'lost the moon' I find the concept of Colony Moon to be compelling. Those motivations aside, the game itself is quite simply fun.
The rules are easy to read and follow, so even a cursory amount of preparation will allow you to host a game without too much worry. The basic interactions of the game are interesting on their own, but adding in characterization and roleplay magnifies this significantly.
The game is ideal for those who love games like Civilization/Alpha Centauri or Outpost but have always wanted more from the diplomatic and political side of things.
I got the game for personal enjoyment, but after reading and testing it, feel it will be useful and enjoyable in an educational setting as well.
This game is well worth a look.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Toby Gregory's artwork is among my favorite stock art pack and has made me seek him out for custom work. I have developed an entire series of releases based around the entire series of Tobyart. These images are always glorious to behold. In addition there is always a wonderful mix of the iconic and the original when it comes to the characfters created.
The Cover image of TobyArt Knights is actually the weakest image presented but is the most modular since a human knight can be found in any game. I truly cannot wait to use the female dragonborn with the eye patch or the drinking dwarf.
My highest praise.
Steven D. Russell
Rite Publishing
|
|
|
|
|
|
Great character line art for use in fantasy RPGs (though this particular piece could also work in cyberpunk or urban fantasy setting).
|
|
|
|
|
|
More hi-res black and white iconic character art from Toby Gregory, clearly influenced by the high quality art in early D&D hardcovers. This pensive scholarly warrior is taking a moment to think things through
|
|
|
|
|
|
More hi-res black and white iconic character art from Toby Gregory, clearly influenced by the high quality art in early D&D hardcovers. This human war priest is brandishing his holy symbol to dispatch some vile evil - but has his trusty mace ready as a backup plan.
|
|
|
|
|
|
More hi-res black and white iconic character art from Toby Gregory, clearly influenced by the high quality art in early D&D hardcovers. This angelic paladin with flaming sword appears to be ready to cleave something - or someone - in twain.
|
|
|
|
|
|
More hi-res black and white iconic character art from Toby Gregory, clearly influenced by the high quality art in early D&D hardcovers. This elven seer is currently experiencing some sort of vision - you can tell by the smoke coming out of his eyes.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Vaguely oriental, coloured woodcut-style drawing of a female chucking around balls of bright green fire... her determined focus makes me hope she's on my side.
Perhaps she'll do for your character portrait, if you character happens to be female and fond of chucking fire around. Or if you are a GM, she may inspire the creation of an ally or adversary. Maybe you need just the right illustration for that treatise on magical fire...
Whatever your particular needs, this picture gives a fair bit of inspiration for you to conjure with, and it will make a neat illustration once you have found the right idea.
|
|
|
|
|
|
More excellent line art from Postmortem, this famine demon could really use a sandwich. And some pants.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Great line art from Bradley McDevitt - this would look great in any old-school fantasy or horror RPG.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Excellent fantasy line art of a six-armed half-snake demon woman, who appears to be casting a spell with very complex somatic components - or playing an elaborate game of charades. (WARNING: IMAGE CONTAINS BOOBS!)
|
|
|
|
|
|
Striking line art of a walking demon prince with a nasty curved sword, possibly examining his ranks of demonic soldiers or contemplating his next evil plot. Either way, he looks pretty annoyed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|