Links
Mechanical Simulation of Humanity Monday Music
Cyberpunk Meditation Wednesday Music
- Art of Computer Animation 1988
- The Mind's Eye 1990
- Beyond the Mind's Eye 1992
- Future Shock VHS 1993
- Warp Records Motion 1994
- Escape to Transcyberia 1995
- Odyssey into the Mind's Eye 1997
- Infinity's Child 1999
- Thomas Dolby's Gate to the Mind's Eye
Reminder: I have useful helper scripts for youtube-dl and VLC, ytplaylist
Man Machine Interface Tuesday Music
Would Wednesday Music?
Democracy Inaction Tuesday Music
Sleep All Day Party All Night Sunday Music
Never grow old. Never die. It's fun to be a vampire.
- Lost Boys soundtrack
- Bloodletting, by Concrete Blonde
- Shrieks, Laments, and Anguished Cries by Razed in Black
- Gothic Vampires from Hell: I can't find any complete uploads of this album from Cleopatra Records. Buy it or listen on Prime.
- Vampire Rituals: V/A comp from Cleopatra Records which includes this, and some things from other gothic rock comps they did. Back in the day, I pretty much bought everything Cleopatra published.
Personality Crisis Friday Music
Old-School D&D
- How To Get Started Playing Old-School D&D For Free: Fantastic list of resources. Though systems wise, I'd suggest either:
- My own Stone Halls & Serpent Men: Extremely variant but still recognizably D&D. Definitely not for novice Referees, but I've used it with novice players and they were fine because they don't know better (and the Profession system is more forgiving to novices who might "make mistakes"). When I get Delvers in Darkness done we'll see if that's more novice-friendly.
- Swords & Wizardry Complete: Updated version of OD&D + Supplements I-III + some early Strategic Review & Dragon Magazine articles. About as close to a "final" OD&D as you can get.
- White Box FMAG: Just the OD&D white box, very well cleaned up into a standalone game.
- Blueholme Journeymanne Rules: Slightly variant take on the Holmes Dungeon & Dragons Basic Set. In theory this should be my favorite game ever, because Holmes is what I imprinted on first. In practice, it's almost too accurate, there are some elements like multiple saving throw categories that I find annoying in actual OD&D, and the Blueholme doesn't give you much guidance on acceptable races. Also there's no setting or module as found in the actual Holmes book.