CasusNO

Many sources of inspiration exist for [supplément] adventures. Take almost any action or adventure story from cinema, TV, comics, or novels, add a dash of mad science, mix well, and see what crawls out of the test tube.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember is adventures are usually driven by conflict. Standard literary conflicts include one person versus another, nature, or himself. Having the heroes noodle around building mad inventions at random can be fun for a while but soon grows tiresome unless it leads somewhere more, well, calamitous. For a one-off gag comic strip, there doesn’t need to be any real plot to speak of, but a roleplaying adventure usually needs tangible goals and probably a bad guy.

Mugen a écrit : ↑mer. juil. 08, 2026 12:02 pmAtomic Robo ?

Shtick (Easel) 1 point
Whenever you need to explain something complicated, an easel and board with suitable diagrams appears out of nowhere. A pointer also appears in your hand so you can indicate relevant information. These items disappear as soon as you have finished your explanation; they cannot be used for any other purpose.

Many sources of inspiration exist for [supplément] adventures. Take almost any action or adventure story from cinema, TV, comics, or novels, add a dash of mad science, mix well, and see what crawls out of the test tube.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember is adventures are usually driven by conflict. Standard literary conflicts include one person versus another, nature, or himself. Having the heroes noodle around building mad inventions at random can be fun for a while but soon grows tiresome unless it leads somewhere more, well, calamitous. For a one-off gag comic strip, there doesn’t need to be any real plot to speak of, but a roleplaying adventure usually needs tangible goals and probably a bad guy.

Sylvestre a écrit : ↑mer. juil. 08, 2026 1:43 pm Ou du Feng Shui ? (Je ne connais pas trop la gamme non plus(

kridenow a écrit : ↑mer. juil. 08, 2026 2:25 pm Feng Shui, y aurait un peu plus de coups de savate contre des cyborgs devant une faille multidimensionnelle ouvrant sur l'enfer.

Despite the ever changing scenery and random drifting of rock platforms, there are several significant locations in Hell.
Satan’s Throne
An elaborate, richly upholstered throne, decorated in a charming skulland skulland-horns motif, sits on one of the floating rocks. Satan herself is often found here, doing her day job: making sure everything is running smoothly in the underworld. Satan mostly delegates
tasks to demons and other minions since her position is largely managerial, but she takes a personal hand in torturing particularly deserving or interesting damned souls. It could be argued that sometimes she leaves the throne conspicuously empty just to tempt the more ambitious locals to tip their hands.

Ramentu a écrit : ↑mer. juil. 08, 2026 1:27 pm

Shtick (Easel) 1 point
Whenever you need to explain something complicated, an easel and board with suitable diagrams appears out of nowhere. A pointer also appears in your hand so you can indicate relevant information. These items disappear as soon as you have finished your explanation; they cannot be used for any other purpose.

On recherche un supplément.

Many sources of inspiration exist for [supplément] adventures. Take almost any action or adventure story from cinema, TV, comics, or novels, add a dash of mad science, mix well, and see what crawls out of the test tube.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember is adventures are usually driven by conflict. Standard literary conflicts include one person versus another, nature, or himself. Having the heroes noodle around building mad inventions at random can be fun for a while but soon grows tiresome unless it leads somewhere more, well, calamitous. For a one-off gag comic strip, there doesn’t need to be any real plot to speak of, but a roleplaying adventure usually needs tangible goals and probably a bad guy.

MAD SCIENCE
A basic tenet of the [supplément] world is that science can do anything.
Not just anything that is possible, but anything that is even imaginable, as well as most of the things that aren’t. So you can shrink or enlarge matter, teleport stuff, turn invisible, travel through time or faster than light, duplicate anything instantly, erase people’s brains,
and so on.
The one restriction is that these things have to be done scientifically. You need to build a machine or gadget of some sort to do the hard work of breaking all those laws of nature. And once you’ve broken them, there will be scientifically logical consequences. You never
get something for nothing.

Despite the ever changing scenery and random drifting of rock platforms, there are several significant locations in Hell.
Satan’s Throne
An elaborate, richly upholstered throne, decorated in a charming skulland skulland-horns motif, sits on one of the floating rocks. Satan herself is often found here, doing her day job: making sure everything is running smoothly in the underworld. Satan mostly delegates
tasks to demons and other minions since her position is largely managerial, but she takes a personal hand in torturing particularly deserving or interesting damned souls. It could be argued that sometimes she leaves the throne conspicuously empty just to tempt the more ambitious locals to tip their hands.

Ramentu a écrit : ↑mer. juil. 08, 2026 1:27 pm

Shtick (Easel) 1 point
Whenever you need to explain something complicated, an easel and board with suitable diagrams appears out of nowhere. A pointer also appears in your hand so you can indicate relevant information. These items disappear as soon as you have finished your explanation; they cannot be used for any other purpose.

On recherche un supplément.

Many sources of inspiration exist for [supplément] adventures. Take almost any action or adventure story from cinema, TV, comics, or novels, add a dash of mad science, mix well, and see what crawls out of the test tube.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember is adventures are usually driven by conflict. Standard literary conflicts include one person versus another, nature, or himself. Having the heroes noodle around building mad inventions at random can be fun for a while but soon grows tiresome unless it leads somewhere more, well, calamitous. For a one-off gag comic strip, there doesn’t need to be any real plot to speak of, but a roleplaying adventure usually needs tangible goals and probably a bad guy.

Ramentu a écrit : ↑ven. juil. 10, 2026 10:02 am Des indices "hors texte" :
Le supplément est basé sur un webcomic (peu connu, je le reconnais ).
L'auteur du webcomic et un des personnages principaux du comic ont les même nom et prénom, habitent la même ville, ...
L'auteur du webcomic est plus connu pour d'autres oeuvres littéraires (à la base) plus récentes, ou la science joue aussi un rôle central.
L'auteur du supplément est plus connu pour un autre webcomic.

Je voulais créer un jeu qui réduit la charge de travail du MJ et qui utilise à son avantage les forces propres au format du jeu de rôle. Le jeu de rôle, c'est une forme de narration partagée. Les meilleures parties sont celles où l'on raconte une histoire unique autour de la table, bien meilleure que ce qu'un scénariste aurait pu inventer.

Fleurs dans les cheveux. Fond de teint trop pâle. Robe quadricolore, une couleur par saison. Prosperina est la rédactrice de La Grenade, un journal satirique en ligne qui se moque des dieux de l'Olympe. Le site ne génère pas beaucoup de clics et beaucoup considèrent que c'est le résultat d'une simple blague qui a trop duré. (...) Ses articles intitulés « Hermès le messager des dieux se fait sponsoriser par Uber Eats » ou « Une brebis réclame une pension alimentaire à Apollon » ne font pas vraiment le buzz[.]