Lumpley games: Difference between revisions
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Originator of independent internet publishing house lumpley games (without a capital L) and author of much praised indie games such as [[Dogs in the Vineyard]], [[Kill Puppies for Satan]], Mechaton, In a Wicked Age and Poison'd. | Originator of independent internet publishing house lumpley games (without a capital L) and author of much praised indie games such as [[Dogs in the Vineyard]], [[Kill Puppies for Satan]], Mechaton, In a Wicked Age and [[Poison'd]]. | ||
His games follow the "lumpley principle" which states: "System (including but not limited to 'the rules') is defined as the means by which the group agrees to imagined events during play." and are usually based on Conflict Resolution with a poker-like mechanic of sees and raises. He is also known for not shying from use of profanity and controversial themes. | His games follow the "lumpley principle" which states: "System (including but not limited to 'the rules') is defined as the means by which the group agrees to imagined events during play." and are usually based on Conflict Resolution with a poker-like mechanic of sees and raises. He is also known for not shying from use of profanity and controversial themes. | ||
Revision as of 17:06, 21 July 2008
Originator of independent internet publishing house lumpley games (without a capital L) and author of much praised indie games such as Dogs in the Vineyard, Kill Puppies for Satan, Mechaton, In a Wicked Age and Poison'd.
His games follow the "lumpley principle" which states: "System (including but not limited to 'the rules') is defined as the means by which the group agrees to imagined events during play." and are usually based on Conflict Resolution with a poker-like mechanic of sees and raises. He is also known for not shying from use of profanity and controversial themes.
Some people, learning that DitV is about Mormon champions of the faith in the 19th century who persecute heretics, were convinced that the game was "homophobic" or worse. Others, reading only the title of KPfS sent him a ton of hilarious hate mail mostly in the vein of "how about I kill you for puppies you monster?!?!".