| "Imagine the immensely long span of time that humanity spent in the old stone age. What were they doing for that tremendous period, almost a million years long, more than one thousand times all of known history? I believe that the men, at least, were playing games. Then women invented agriculture, and thus regular jobs and schedules for the men to follow. Men could no longer sit around trying out different herbs and rolling knuckle bones to see which side came out on top. All of a sudden, things were being 'carved in stone', and 'rules were rules', and so forth. The first great age of gaming was over, but games did not quite die out... " from the 1998 lecture "What the heck were people doing all that time in the old stone age, anyway?" by Paul Maybury Jr., little known writer and philosopher. |
| Links to start with while my company is slowly formed. Only the first is a gaming link.
|
| ...At first he thought a quake might be coming. Falling rock was certainly common enough in everyday life on the world of Blood and Gold. Then he heard the chittering. Trogs! Now he knew his life had only moments to go unless every move he made in the next minute was the right one at the right time. He ducked and rolled back as more rocks missiled at him from the darkness. His right hand... from chapter one of The Tale of Pardo |
| Read The Tale of Pardo, and his adventures on the Seismic Sea in the world of Blood and Gold! |