tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1870257483009601626.post4149194586513717855..comments2023-10-01T09:08:35.811-07:00Comments on Never See the Light of Play: Feng ShuiMr Finnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13096904388456489780noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1870257483009601626.post-88084985356904541502013-01-19T14:20:48.994-08:002013-01-19T14:20:48.994-08:00Great write up... just stumbled across your blog a...Great write up... just stumbled across your blog and I am really enjoying it. I played in a Feng Shui game about a dozen years ago, and have been running it for two groups (one in California, the other in Bangkok - I spend a lot of time in both places) for about the past year.<br /><br />I love the rules-light aspect of the system. Both groups really are Pathfinder junkies, which I also enjoy, but I find it a really difficult system for newbies to grok, especially at higher levels. <br /><br />The idea of your signature weapon and the catchphrase is awesome, I might have to borrow Koan and use him as a NPC in my campaign. <br /><br />Nice job man!<br />Foolnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1870257483009601626.post-42966754713628345762012-01-07T01:37:28.256-08:002012-01-07T01:37:28.256-08:00It's always the monkeys isn't it? I've...It's always the monkeys isn't it? I've often wondered about Feng Shui, but never gotten around to investigating it myself. The chaotic style running between straight action genre and abstract craziness comes across in your writing, so I assume that's the character of the game. <br /><br />Your character here is really cool, a noir style action hero a la the Shadow. Awesome superhero catchphrase by the way.<br /><br />-HGGaiushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18270451865983376997noreply@blogger.com