I listened as GM Troy LaVallee baited his players, cheered for them, railed against them, and made mistakes along the way. I continued to scratch the itch (somewhat, it’s like being able to reach just the edge of a spot in the middle of your back) by working my way through the GCP‘s backlog. Sometimes I have to accept that I just can’t do everything).
The problem, really, was finding a group that I felt comfortable playing with (and time: there’s never enough time for all of my hobbies. The ridiculous on-the-fly improvisation appeals to my inner showman. Something about the collaborative storytelling aspect of the game (in both D&D and Pathfinder) appeals to the writer in me. I’d watched real-play events before, mostly the YouTube videos of the live Acquisitions Incorporated D&D games put on by the Penny Arcade folks.
#HERO LAB ONLINE ALIEN ARCHIVE SERIES#
So how did we get here? It started about a year ago when I discovered the Glass Cannon Podcast, a real-play RPG podcast where five friends pick their way through a Pathfinder adventure path (a series of five books that comprise a larger story they take years to complete). Or GM’ed anything other than the occasional session of Imperial Assault. I should mention that I’ve never actually played Starfinder. My task, should I choose to accept it, is to convert one Dungeons & Dragons 5e die hard, two D&D neophytes, and one completely uninitiated RPG player to Starfinder. Travel to new, exciting worlds, discover ancient alien secrets, and kill everyone in sight.
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