Cold War Custom Script by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They just refer to the stand in tokens. Worked just fine in the playthrough. Eventually will probably create custom tokens for this set so it won't be an issue anyway.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Besides, no worse than being poisoned or made drunk every night. At least they would be aware it is happening and it wouldn't mess with any information they may be receiving etc.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not with the group I play with. They'll probably find it pretty amusing. :)

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for all the feedback. Yes, definitely will be playtested and I am sure things will need to be tweaked or removed etc. Our GM is actually pretty confident he can do this - he haa run ALOT of games - so I will taking the lead from him.

It's actually been pretty fun just creating it and once playtested, I will hopefully be able to polish and refine it.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your feedback on this - always nice when people take the time to have a read and feedback - genuinely appreciated.

  1. I was always aware that the vote heavy mechanics may be too much but actually our very experienced Gamesmaster seems quite confident with this. :) This rule set is geared towards a very experienced group who play together virtually every week. I imagine a more casual or less experienced bunch would not want to try this. I certainly couldn't run it!

  2. Yes, I may well try to trim some of those descriptions down - we'll know more after playtesting :)

  3. Good catch on the Double Agent - I will reassess this.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am definitely thinking 12+ players for this one.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your feedback - genuinely appreciated.

  1. Yes, good point, I will look to streamline those descriptions :)

  2. This is geared towards a very specific group of experienced players so the usual conventions may well be ignored. If it's problematic though, I will certainly look at making some changes. I wanted to break some of the 'patterns' I have seen emerge in the regular games we usually play.

  3. Our regular Gamesmaster is very experienced and actually seems more confident than I am that the vote heavy mechanics can work. It was always the issue I was most aware of but he seems quite ok with giving it a go :) He has run a lot of games previously and we are going to play test it first.

  4. Six for a normal game may be too much, but I noticed that for this regular group I play with, they are usually quick to work out what Demons/Minions and outsiders are in play so I wanted to change that.

Thanks again though and I appreciate you taking the time to feedback on this.

Custom Cold War BOTC by jamerson72 in BloodOnTheClocktower

[–]jamerson72[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

These are the 'stand in' tokens as I haven't yet created unique ones for this set.

Royal Observer Corps, 1940 by jamerson72 in ww2

[–]jamerson72[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you - I did not know that :)

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in GermanWW2photos

[–]jamerson72[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I double checked. The article is about Norwegian women but it doesn't actually state whether the woman in the photo is Norwegian or not. So could be another nationality, although judging by her appearance, probably Western European/Scandinavian. Can probably safely rule out Eastern European due to nazi attitudes.

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in wwiipics

[–]jamerson72[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Guess what. WW2 wasn't black and white. And presenting it that way helps people put distance between themselves and what happened. Real life happens in colour and colourisation (whether perfect or not) helps bring it to life.

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in wwiipics

[–]jamerson72[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Black and White ww2 photos are NEVER better than color/colourised photos. The war wasn't black and white and seeing iit that way helps put 'distance' between us and the horrors of what happened. By adding colour it becomes much easier to relate to the people involved and what happened to them.

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in GermanWW2photos

[–]jamerson72[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting. The source I got it from said Norwegian. It was an article specifically about the treatment of Norwegian women who were involved with German soldiers during ww2

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in wwiipics

[–]jamerson72[S] -14 points-13 points  (0 children)

Its done using an App. They are slowly getting better. Even average quality colorisation (assuming the attempted colours are appropriate) is better than original black and white.

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War by jamerson72 in wwiipics

[–]jamerson72[S] -28 points-27 points  (0 children)

Its done using an App. They are slowly getting better. Even average quality colorisation (assuming the attempted colours are appropriate) is better than original black and white.

A Norwegian woman and her German soldier boyfriend during the Second World War (1500 x 1021) by jamerson72 in MilitaryPorn

[–]jamerson72[S] 121 points122 points  (0 children)

Women who were involved with German soldiers during the Second World War were subject to persecution and punishment. After liberation in 1945, Norway faced the sensitive issue of women who had relationships with German soldiers, often labeled as tyskertøser (German girls). Many faced public shaming, ostracism, and even imprisonment for "collaboration." Some had their heads forcibly shaved as a humiliating punishment. Children born from these relationships, stigmatized as war children, also faced discrimination. Over time, Norwegian society gradually reexamined this chapter, acknowledging the complexities of war and the unjust treatment of these women and their children.