mystictiger
Star
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2014
I have in mind attempting to combine two of my favourite genres:
1) Dark Ages: Vampire / Mage: the Sorcerers' Crusade
2) Swashbucklering
I therefore will attempt to run a vampire game set in roughly the same place and period as The Three Musketeers.
The point of this game will be interesting stories rather than strict historical accuracy.
What do I hope to provide
Everything that Dumas offered; meaning, swordfights, intrigue, drama, a shifty cardinal, one-liners, all in a Paris by moonlight.
I'm not yet certain if I want this to be a Mage or a Vampire game; that'll depend on interest.
What do I want from you?
Please don't come to me with a character sheet and character you had from a previous game. This is kind of an odd concept, so previous ideas might not work.
Why am I doing this?
Because Dumas, as written, wrote a story that any ST could be proud of. And because I think that the courtly aspects of Vampire aren't paid enough attention to. In a setting like this one? Well, it will be a living, breathing part of both mortal and unliving life.
1) Dark Ages: Vampire / Mage: the Sorcerers' Crusade
2) Swashbucklering
I therefore will attempt to run a vampire game set in roughly the same place and period as The Three Musketeers.
The point of this game will be interesting stories rather than strict historical accuracy.
What do I hope to provide
Everything that Dumas offered; meaning, swordfights, intrigue, drama, a shifty cardinal, one-liners, all in a Paris by moonlight.
I'm not yet certain if I want this to be a Mage or a Vampire game; that'll depend on interest.
What do I want from you?
Please don't come to me with a character sheet and character you had from a previous game. This is kind of an odd concept, so previous ideas might not work.
Why am I doing this?
Because Dumas, as written, wrote a story that any ST could be proud of. And because I think that the courtly aspects of Vampire aren't paid enough attention to. In a setting like this one? Well, it will be a living, breathing part of both mortal and unliving life.