How the Dog got its Frog.

The true danger of the Frogdog is its habitat. 

The King's Man arrives.    Apologies for the delay in producing this episode. I've not only had some intense few months at work, but the King's Man has also been a huge pain to work with! I find it conceptually fascinating and could discuss it for hours but in practice, I must admit I find its inclusion in a campaign boring! I've been struggling to merge what I see in the game with what I think it represents at a conceptual level. I could have kept working on this forever but I've decided it's enough, I should move on so I can produce content faster and content that is generally more exciting to write! 

There is nothing more to do than to wish you the best of luck as you wander off into the darkness, unavoidably unprepared, to confront the great monster that dropped this feather into our settlement. Go, off into the unknown, and be reborn as legends as you hunt the monster which has bestowed such a beautiful feather onto our settlement. It is your prize to claim….

Are you afraid?

Let us explore the idea of the Antelope as a creature corrupted, manipulated by chance or by choice, into the being you see today. Let us consider the idea that the antelope is infected with a parasite which is leeching its life force. We should look closely at its second heart, an organ I believe to be that exact parasite, and discuss the damage it causes to the Antelope’s body. We will also explain how the Antelope survives this damage and infection through its constant consumption of Acanthus before revealing the consequences of that survival which results in a never ending spiral of pain and regeneration. Music by Leigh Robinson from Pixabay

The Screaming Antelopes graze upon the fields of acanthus, paranoid and always alert to roaming predators. If you hope to catch one, you must step carefully and quietly and most of all, you must be ready to run!  Zen Walk: Music by Alex Wit from Pixabay  

Listen to the lore of the White Lion as told through the eyes of the survivors.  Zen Walk: Music by Alex Wit from Pixabay