Review of the Japanese #callofcthulhu scenario, Obikiri Bridge (帯切橋), written by Nanamine Kizashi and Gomi Hirufumi, published online by KADOKAWA as part of the ‘Tales of Nanafushi’ project.
-
Review of the Japanese #callofcthulhu scenario, Obikiri Bridge (帯切橋), written by Nanamine Kizashi and Gomi Hirufumi, published online by KADOKAWA as part of the ‘Tales of Nanafushi’ project.
In Short: A classic-styled ‘Kwaidan’ that works as a neat little story to experience but feels more like a visual novel stripped down and stuffed into a Call of Cthulhu scenario without allowing for much player creativity or, well, roleplaying.
Read/listen:
https://mjrrpg.com/obikiri-bridge-review-call-of-cthulhu-tales-of-nanafushi/ -
Review of the Japanese #callofcthulhu scenario, Obikiri Bridge (帯切橋), written by Nanamine Kizashi and Gomi Hirufumi, published online by KADOKAWA as part of the ‘Tales of Nanafushi’ project.
In Short: A classic-styled ‘Kwaidan’ that works as a neat little story to experience but feels more like a visual novel stripped down and stuffed into a Call of Cthulhu scenario without allowing for much player creativity or, well, roleplaying.
Read/listen:
https://mjrrpg.com/obikiri-bridge-review-call-of-cthulhu-tales-of-nanafushi/@mjrrpg I feel like your criticism (or something akin to it) applies to so many modern CoC scenarios. The Investigators do some perfunctory investigation (but not always) before they're dumped into a series of horror set-pieces.
-
Review of the Japanese #callofcthulhu scenario, Obikiri Bridge (帯切橋), written by Nanamine Kizashi and Gomi Hirufumi, published online by KADOKAWA as part of the ‘Tales of Nanafushi’ project.
In Short: A classic-styled ‘Kwaidan’ that works as a neat little story to experience but feels more like a visual novel stripped down and stuffed into a Call of Cthulhu scenario without allowing for much player creativity or, well, roleplaying.
Read/listen:
https://mjrrpg.com/obikiri-bridge-review-call-of-cthulhu-tales-of-nanafushi/This post is deleted! -
This post is deleted!