instal the last version for iphoneVagrus - The Riven Realms

Soon, this group of kids delved deep into the Jackson-Livingstone Fighting Fantasy gamebooks.

There we were, having opened a door to a new kind of storytelling and a seemingly endless well of interactive fiction.

Telling the story of how the setting sprung to life over 25 years ago, matured, got altered countless times, grew, and became a detailed fantasy world would probably mean telling the story of my life, which I do not intend to do here, thank god I could, however, provide an outline for those of you interested in such accounts. These questions ranged from inquiring the influences on the setting to implying that it's some kind of an homage or even a ripoff of Dark Sun. So, as it happens, many of you have asked us - either recently or through the years - how the Riven Realms came to be. That, our first interactive roleplaying experience, set us down on a path that culminated in what is now called the Riven Realms and is shaping up to be Vagrus the game. Yet they are much more than simple choose-your-own-adventure books because they include a stat and combat system you have to manage throughout the adventure - albeit a really simple one. Most of you probably know that it's a gamebook that you do not read from start to end but in branching numbered chapters that make the story personal and add replayability. The little book is Ian Livingstone and Steve Jackson's Warlock of Firetop Mountain, translated to our native language. More interesting are the illustrations on the inside: intricate black and white drawings of strange fantasy creatures and dungeon locations. The book has a weird old wizard on the cover conjuring smoke from a crystal ball. My best friend brings a book to school that he reads aloud to a small group of us during our big walks at lunch break. It's spring 1990 and I'm in elementary school.

Instal the last version for iphoneVagrus - The Riven Realms