Skip to main content

Dear readers


This is not just any other article. This is my call to you, dear readers. I made some calls before - among others, I asked you to start a larp and realize that every larp you're on is your game.

I wrote larp reviews, I wrote about larp theory, I wrote of my personal experiences as a larper, and I wrote about other related stuff.

I'd like to invite all of you to the comments section of this post. Share your thoughts and your opinions on this blog, what you like and what you don't like. Ask me questions. Tell me what you'd like reading about. Or just drop in to say hi.

Comments

  1. Hi!

    Personally I liked those articles which were about the Croatian larp scene or your own experiences the most - larp history, reviews of events you've been on, local larp news and stuff.
    And the cold weather larping tips. I'm spamming it everywhere where the issue of cold weather comes up.

    Regards:
    Sándor

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hey,

    I love the blog, keep up the good work. I've already forwarded a couple of your articles to my friends, especially those concerning starting your own game. Seriously, keep writing, the whole thing is pretty cool.

    Cheers,
    Maaaaarko Zaaaaadro

    ReplyDelete
  3. Great articles, great dedication and attention to details, and a lot of fun. Suggestion: even more articles on different subjects! Don't hesitate to write about anything you come across. Keep up the good work!
    Cherioo,
    Vuk ;)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Just keep up the good work and write whatever you enjoy writing :)

    ReplyDelete
  5. I love your reviews of larp events the most :) They are incredibly personal, and at the same time, so professional ;) Personally, I would love to read more about topics such as meta-gaming and character immersion (and I love when you write from the perspective of your characters ;) But that would be the psychologist in me talking ;)), but if you continue your blog just the way it is now, it would still be awesome :)

    ReplyDelete
  6. You give a personal-perspective kind of review to every larp event, wrapped up in original writing styles. Personal opinions give a better and more realistic 'big picture' about larp communities and larp happenings.
    I respect your effort, and please, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!

    ReplyDelete
  7. I enjoy the larp theory articles the most ;) It seems to me there's never too many of them, especially since I'm kinda a beginner, and just like reading about stuff before i 'immerse' myself totally into something.;)
    Though, the reviews are fun as well, and especially important for some of the larps I'll probably never see in person (international ones in Europe, etc.)
    Thanks for writing.;)

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The 15 rules of larp

The following 15 rules (warning: strong language) were written some years ago in Great Britain, and have been pretty much generally accepted on the British larp scene. Especially popular is rule 7 - widely known by its number and commonly considered to be the most imortant rule of all (and I agree). Even the biggest British larp forum has taken Rule7 as its name. The rules have been originally created by the Drunken Monkeys and edited by Rick Wynne who added some extra stuff in the explanations to make them more understandable to international audience (it still contains some British larp lingo though), more work-safe and to throw in his two cents. (copy of the original wording is available here ) 1. Don’t play a mighty warrior; play a warrior and be mighty. Don’t label your character. As soon as you say that you are the best swordsman in the land someone will come along and kick your ass. Just get into the mindset of the person and role-play it out. 2. No one cares about you...

Mind's Eye Theatre: Werewolf The Apocalypse rulebook review

Available on DriveThruRPG Just under three years ago I wrote a review for  Mind’s Eye Theatre: Vampire the Masquerade rulebook . It was the first book published by By Nights Studio, and a year later I reviewed one of its supplements - Storyteller Secrets . Now, after a long period of work, after the success of their kickstarter campaign, By Night Studios finally released the full version of the new larp rules for Werewolf the Apocalypse setting. This was preceded by various alpha, beta, gamma, delta and omega slices - each containing a different playtest version of the rules, slowly released from September last year until July this year. First impressions were that the artwork is very cool, and that the book is HUGE. Numbering at 762 pages, that's over 200 pages more than Vampire the Masquerade. But before I start going in-depth, I'd like to mention that this blog's readers come from various backgrounds - and I'll adjust my review accordingly. I assume I'...

TESC IV: Ebonheart review

TESC is a Croatian Elder Scrolls-inspired larp, started by Marko Zadro and ran by him and his team for more than 4 years so far. During its first two years of existence, four larps were ran (the second was the one actually counted as first, as first larp was counted as playtest) which were well-received, well-visited and raised the visual level of Croatian fantasy larps. Yet TESC IV: Ebonheart was a whole different beast altogether. General ideas were formed by organizers far before the logistics to do them became available, and 2.5 years elapsed between the previous larp of the series and this one. Also, this is the first larp so far directly inspired by the organizer's (and mine) favorite game of the series, Morrowind. Inspired by the European blockbuster castle larps, TESC IV became the first Croatian blockbuster castle larp - although at the far lower entrance price (€85 as opposed to €500+ price typical of those). While this means production values weren't exact...