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Eye of All-Seeing Wonder, The #4

By: Tita's House of Games

Type: Magazine

Product Line: Empire of the Petal Throne (Tita's House of Games)

Last Stocked on 1/6/2021

Product Info

Title
Eye of All-Seeing Wonder, The #4
Publish Year
1995
Pages
80
Dimensions
8.5x11x.22"
NKG Part #
12596
Type
Magazine

Description

Features:

You’re Not in Kansas Anymore
Patrick Brady explains the facts of life to new players.

Behind Enemy Lines
Bob Dushay enters occupied territory. A scenario for pre-generated characters, first run at the 1994 RuneQuest Con.

The Etiquette & Tactics of the Qadarni
A Tsolyáni commander gives his view of how ‘Little Wars’ ought to be conducted, courtesy of Jack Bramah.

Joyful Sitting Amongst Friends
The colour of moonlight, asking gods for favours, the rights of ‘native Tékumelani’, secret police, rats, religion and chocolate. All this and body piercing too.

Different Strokes
Converting new characters from Adventures on Tékumel to TIRIKELU.

Incomparable Understanding
Mark Widgoer-Daniels conducts an interview with Professor Barker.

The Palace of the Realm
As a follow-up to last Issue’s feature on the Palace of the Realm, Mark Wigoder-Daniels casts his eye over some cases vexing the courts this season.

Thusúli Tlamúsun!
Roz Morris knows the way to a man’s heart with this classic recipie for Tournedos Rossini.

Just off the Boat
Climb aboard and seek your fortune along with the plucky youths of Falesa Isle. No saving the world for these guys—staying alive is hard enough.

Going Underground
Midnight robbery in the tombs and buried shrines of the underworld. Mark Wigoder-Daniels is your guide.

A Sense of Shame
Here are some tips on trying to get authentic Tsolyáni mind-set into your roleplaying.

Kashtlanmüyal
Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the gaming room, an entire RPG on one page.

The Five Parts of the Self
A spot of Soul searching, as Patrick Brady discusses the subconscious and the unconscious.

In the House of the Rising Sun
The youth of today... our Japan correspondent Paul Mason puts ’em in their place. O tempura! O mores!