PaizoCon was pretty cool, although time seemed to just fly by. That's what happens when you're having fun though. I took my son along which allowed him to experience the styles of other game masters and game systems. He even played in a Star Wars game, which is a system new to him.
I also had the distinct pleasure of meeting lots of folks I either already knew by reputation or have only corresponded with. There was also lots of great stuff and great folks in the dealer room too. I met Clinton Boomer and we bought two copies of his new book, "The Hole Behind Midnight," which my son and I both recommend highly. The Hero Lab guys were also at the con in force and it was a real pleasure to see them hawking my favorite all time RPG software. Wolfgang and Shelly Baur were also hawking their wares in the dealer room and I bought my first Open Design thing, Tales of the Old Margreve (PFRPG). I've subscribed to Kobold Quarterly of course. Sean K Reynolds gave an great terrain building demo too, although I could have spend three times as long with some hands on training!
We bought some weird metallic dice. I met a couple of my RPG Superstar 2010 comrades too which was pretty cool, though we had no time to visit. I also ran into Tom McQueen, and we rode the shuttle back to the airport with Jon Brazer and his wife. I'd picked up a copy of of their new Book of Beasts.
I went on vacation with my wife afterward but now I'm back. I've resumed working on all my RPG projects and of course picked up some new ones. Well I think I'm done with my name dropping updatification. See you later. :)
Updated (6/30/2011): I forgot to mention that the con pretty much paid for itself in free goodies from the good folks at Paizo!
4 comments:
It was alot of fun. I hope to see you there next year.
We're planning on it. Just so you know it was your wife and the Hatethrall Daemon that talked me into buying the book. :)
Tales of Old Margeve is great. A nice change from the regular adventure paths.
@Obiri: After I saw the cover art and read the description, I just couldn't pass it up. I have mixed feelings about adventure paths because attention spans aren't what they used to be. I prefer to knit separate elements loosely together and a product like this is perfect for that. :) Thanks for your comments.
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