I’m working on my second scenario for Pulp .45 Adventure: “Luggage, Lost” which is intended to be the opening scenario in my second short Pulp campaign. After several evenings battling with my open source publishing tools the first version of the scenario is available as a downloadable PDF.

The players arrive in Cairo in the morning by train, only to have their luggage stolen! They’ve got to recover it from the scattering thieves while attempting to avoid starting a riot in the dusty streets of this ancient city.

Beware! This scenario hasn’t been play-tested by anybody yet, but does incorporate some ideas the players discussed after my last Pulp .45 campaign. I suspect once we’ve played it I’ll tweak it a bit as I may have been a little mean spirited (as is my nature) while writing the scenario.

If you do bother downloading and reading the scenario, I’d love to hear any thoughts or constructive criticism you have. Also if you’re interested in translating it into other languages (as my first scenario was) that’s fine, provided you leave the author copyright and web-site credits on the first page!

 

Dragon 1:35th Fallschirmjager Just to keep my modeling hand in while our household settles into a routine with the new baby I’ve been slowly assembling the Dragon 1:35th Fallschirmjager I bought in May.

It’s odd but I derive more pleasure from assembling things than actually painting them, and since I’ve moved away from Games Workshop products I’ve been missing that part of the hobby a little. I’ve certainly enjoyed assembling the two Fallschirmjager gentlemen I’ve put together so far and despite the large number of pieces involved they do go together well. Although for maximum effect I’ll be puttying over the seams prior to priming. Particularly around the base of their jump smocks which for some odd reason are made up from a handful of tiny scraps of plastic.

Once they’re together they look great! The level of detail is very impressive, even on the basic figures. By the time I’ve got around to adding all their extra equipment in the form of canteens, pouches, ammo etc. they’re going to be rather a challenge to paint! I have a vague idea about trying to build a little diorama in a cheap photo frame using a couple of the figures and a drop cannister, but we’ll see if that ever comes to fruition!

Fallschirmartz (aka Hugo) was kind enough to send me some great photos of his own finished 1:35th figures and they look great. You definitely need to get them up on your site Hugo!

In general things are slowly settling down in the house so I hope to resume my normal twice-weekly posting on here shortly. I’m also trying to get my gaming mates back into the cold old garage for some dice rolling next week and I find having a game or two always recharges the hobbyist batteries!

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