Indeed Lovecraft himself could now be considered a cult figure in his own right. Following his death in 1937, Lovecraft’s stories of cosmic horror have grown in reputation and stature, and today he is recognized as a major American horror story writer of the twentieth century, influencing numerous authors, film directors, and amassing a huge following of devoted fans. Lovecraft penned a tremendous body of work during the 1920s and 1930s concerning both horrors from beyond and from within. You and your companions may very well decide the fate of the world… Call of Cthulhu is a horror roleplaying game based on the writings of Howard Phillips Lovecraft. Within strange and forgotten tomes of lore you will find secrets that man was not meant to know.
You will encounter sanityblasting entities, monsters, and insane cultists. Playing the role of a steadfast investigator, you will travel to strange and dangerous places, uncover foul plots, and stand against the terrors of the night.
Call of cthulhu character full#
271Įlcome to the Call of Cthulhu Investigator Handbook! Call of Cthulhu is a game full of secrets, mysteries, and horror. 130-141 Members of The Society for the Exploration of the Unexplained. Follow Chaosium on Twitter Find Chaosium on Facebook investigator handbook Our web site com always contains latest release information and current prices. Please do not phone in game questions the quickest answer may not be the best answer. 3450 Wooddale Court Ann Arbor, MI 48104 U.S.A. The reproduction of material from within this book for the purposes of personal or corporate profit, by photographic, optical, electronic, or other media or methods of storage and retrieval, is prohibited.Īddress questions and comments by mail to: Chaosium, Inc. Similarities between characters in Call of Cthulhu and persons living or dead are strictly coincidental. Call of Cthulhu® is the registered trademark of Chaosium Inc. Call of Cthulhu is published by Chaosium Inc. Period photographs were taken from Wiki Commons or Flickr Commons are in public domain. Tony Williams assisted with Cristoforo font typesetting. Sammons, Jan Engan, Bill Barton, Les Brooks, Gregory Rucka, Gary O’Connell, John Crowe, Kenneth Faig Jr., Justin Hynes, Andrew Leman, Paul McConnell, Ann Merritt, Lucya Szachnowski, and friends. The following authors’ work has been used or revised in this current edition: Sandy Petersen, Lynn Willis, Keith Herber, Kevin Ross, Mark Morrison, William Hamblin, Scott David Aniolowski, Michael Tice, Shannon Appel, Eric Rowe, Bruce Ballon, William G. 1 & 2, as well as previous editions of the Call of Cthulhu rules. This book additionally draws from earlier publications, including The Investigator’s Companion Vol. Joe Schillizzi also helped with the revised weapon tables. Updated equipment costs were provided by Mike Mason and Dan Kramer.
7th Edition investigator sheets designed by Dean Engelhardt. Paul Fricker revised the Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition rules with development and additional material from Mike Mason.
The Equipment Lists were revised and updated by Mike Mason with assistance from Dan Kramer. Paul Fricker and Mike Mason wrote Advice for Players. Life as an Investigator and The Roaring Twenties revised with additional material by Mike Mason. Mike Mason wrote and revised the Occupations and Investigator Organizations, with development and additional material from Paul Fricker. This book was developed and written by Mike Mason and Paul Fricker. The authors would like to thank the following people for their ongoing support and assistance: Charlie Krank, Keary Birch, Alan Bligh, John French, Matt Anderson, Scott Dorward, Dean Engelhardt, Matthew Sanderson, Tim Vincent, Garrie Hall, Dan Kramer, and of course Sandy Petersen, without whom none of this would have happened! Useful Information for 1920s Investigators Members of The Society for the Exploration of the Unexplained Quick Reference Chart for Half and Fifth Values Other Ways of Creating Investigators (Optional Rules)
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