Greetings all.
Issue #2 of Protodimension Magazine is currently on schedule. The current list of articles and literature is available here:
http://www.protodimension.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=66
As always, we welcome any horror & conspiracy-related submissions you may have. We are always in need of everything: adventures, art, scenarios, art, backgrounds, art, blurbs, art, stories, art, plot hooks/adventure seeds, and did I say art?
The Issue 3, Winter 2010 submission cut-off date is 1 January 2010. That date would normally be December 1, but the holiday is a wonderful time of the year, isn't it Cool
Also, if anyone is willing to work up a cartoon strip (4 times a year, pretty easy, eh?), contact us at the usual email address:
submissions(at)protodimension(dot)com
Note that if we had more submissions, we could publish more often. Very Happy
Cheers!
Norm Fenlason
Lee Williams
Tad Kelson - Editors
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Friday, October 2, 2009
Characteristics or More on Monsters Point 1: Mythological Monsters
Characteristics or More on Monsters Point 1: Mythological Monsters
Mr. Wigglestick here, coming to you today from the Hallowed Halls, where fine suggestions lurk behind every nook and deep within the crannies of the mind. The Hallowed Halls is a fine establishment, with room to accommodate most any sort of appetite, no caveats attached. So take your time, browse the collection and admire the artwork, feel free to visit the front desk for entertainment, refreshments, or lodging requests.
Welcome, one and all.
So welcome to the Monster Roundup. Today we have for your reading and viewing entertainment a fine assortment of classic specimens. All guaranteed to make your mouth water in anticipation of many screams and groans of terror and pain. These are the classics, the ones that have been around the longest, with the greatest of staying power and puissance. Be warned however, to cross them is to imperil all that you might have held dear.
This is a simple straightforward listing of some of the more iconic monsters from classical mythology and beliefs that can be incorporated into your existing framework; they often are statted out for the system of your choice. If not, then improvisation can be a key to delightful fear.
1. Sphinx
2. Lamia
3. Animated Statue
4. Sea Monster (In all shapes and sizes)
5. Cyclops and other Giants
6. Wild Animals (such as wolves, lions, snakes)
7. Christian Demons and Angels
Mr. Wigglestick here, coming to you today from the Hallowed Halls, where fine suggestions lurk behind every nook and deep within the crannies of the mind. The Hallowed Halls is a fine establishment, with room to accommodate most any sort of appetite, no caveats attached. So take your time, browse the collection and admire the artwork, feel free to visit the front desk for entertainment, refreshments, or lodging requests.
Welcome, one and all.
So welcome to the Monster Roundup. Today we have for your reading and viewing entertainment a fine assortment of classic specimens. All guaranteed to make your mouth water in anticipation of many screams and groans of terror and pain. These are the classics, the ones that have been around the longest, with the greatest of staying power and puissance. Be warned however, to cross them is to imperil all that you might have held dear.
This is a simple straightforward listing of some of the more iconic monsters from classical mythology and beliefs that can be incorporated into your existing framework; they often are statted out for the system of your choice. If not, then improvisation can be a key to delightful fear.
1. Sphinx
2. Lamia
3. Animated Statue
4. Sea Monster (In all shapes and sizes)
5. Cyclops and other Giants
6. Wild Animals (such as wolves, lions, snakes)
7. Christian Demons and Angels
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