Hunter Black Page 0029 – Driving A Hard Bargain
It occurred to me much later that, for someone who “doesn’t haggle,” he ends up negotiating price with Hunter more […]
It occurred to me much later that, for someone who “doesn’t haggle,” he ends up negotiating price with Hunter more […]
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The Divine Quintet, five items that were created by the gods, to be used by man. The Revenger is one […]
A “Kasarine Avatar” refers to Kasarax, another of the gods in our pantheon. Kasarax, according to our bible, “was born […]
The phrase “Pre-Sundering Kanaarian Red” refers to a red wine that predates The Sundering, which is how people refer to […]
What the hell kind of weapon is that on that dude’s back in Panel One? I can’t wait to see someone swing one of those nasty things.
These last few pages, Will did something I wasn’t expecting, and now I find that I have something new to work with. We had initially decided not to include non-human races in our setting. Then Will designed these guys that Iosephus is talking to. They look way too cool to change for some arbitrarily decided upon rule. So now I have to find a way to use them somewhere down the line. This is what rules about collaboration.
I love Iosephus the Trader. I hope you guys will too.
The city of Riverwalk is a location unique to Hunter Black…there is no homage here, or harkening to RPGs that we’ve played.
Who doesn’t want to write this page? Everybody wants to write this scene at some point.
He knows not the seeds he sows.
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The Gennesine River crosses the main continent of our setting; it is also known as the Black Ribbon, due to its meandering path and its dark waters. These names are also used by our thief, because the river is a massive smuggling thoroughfare; more illegal money goes through the Black Ribbon than anywhere else. Gennesine the thief leaves a piece of black ribbon in places that she has robbed…usually.
One in the head and one in the heart. Hunter Black’s guarantee. The victim is the Great Throne, the head of the church.
Weyland’s Bay is the Vatican City of our setting. It’s the seat of the church, and the largest and wealthiest city in the world. It was a name I almost used in a D&D campaign, and it’s named after a character from one of my favorite novels, Cadmann Weyland from “The Legacy of Heorot.”
The Hell Pyramid is a prison-city. It’s mostly Will’s creation, but I’ve added some touches. More will be seen later.
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Does Vermis Riid look familiar to you? He looks familiar to me somehow…
A confession, just because I got an email from one of my boys jokingly taking me to task. “Lencaldaria” is the name of one of the cities in Tolemar, the setting of the longest-running Dungeons & Dragons campaign I was ever in. I got permission from all of the DMs involved (I was one of three who DMed more than once) to use the name…and I’m not ashamed to admit that more names from D&D campaigns will be popping up here. Not all of them will be mine…
At this point, this is my favorite page thus far.