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GRAEME DAVIS

Writer – Worldbuilder – Game Designer – Myth and Folklore Geek

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CASTLE DRACHENFELS: WFRP’S TOMB OF HORRORS

October 26, 2024 graemedavis 1 comment

i

2 Votes






The excellent Jordan Sorcery just posted an in-depth look at Flame’s last
publication for WFRP 1st edition, Castle Drachenfels, and that’s brought a few
memories to mind so I thought I’d drop them here for anyone who might be
interested.





--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



It all began, of course, with the very first Warhammer novel. Drachenfels was
written by Kim Newman under the pseudonym Jack Yeovil, like all his Games
Workshop tie-in fiction. Constant Drachenfels and his castle were Newman’s
original creations, so this was their first appearance in Warhammer lore. I
don’t know whether this was the first story to feature the vampire Genevieve
(was her name a slightly clumsy pun on the French for “I do not live”?), but it
was certainly her first appearance in the Old World.




I recognized the name Drachenfels (“Dragon Rock”) from an earlier holiday in
Germany, having sailed past it on a Rhine river tour. According to legend, it
was where Siegfried slew the dragon Fafnir – hence the name. There is a ruined
12th-century castle on the summit, named Burg Drachenfels. (More at Wikipedia) I
can’t say for sure that this is where Newman got the name, but it does seem
likely.







White Dwarf 117 featured profiles and WFRP game stats for the major characters,
just as other issues did for Felix and Gotrek and others, and when we had a few
pages to fill in the Warhammer Companion, Mike Brunton reprinted the White Dwarf
material under the title “Dramatis Personae.” But things didn’t end there, of
course.




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------





Bryan Ansell had long been frustrated by the lack of dungeon bashes in early
WFRP, and almost as soon as he had finished reading the novel, he let it be
known that he wanted Castle Drachenfels treated for WFRP. His intention, as he
stated it to me, was that it would give WFRP a killer dungeon comparable to
D&D‘s infamous module S1: The Tomb of Horrors. As a WFRP product, it fell to
Flame to fulfil the requirement, and as the most prolific WFRP freelancer at the
time, Carl Sargent was commissioned to write it.

Carl’s enthusiasm for the project shows through every word of his writing, and
although Power Behind the Throne is undoubtedly his best for for WFRP – perhaps
for any game – I rate Castle Drachenfels as a close second. His love of the
macabre and outrageous is perfectly matched to the subject matter, and he adds a
number of memorably horrific vignettes to the material from the novel. With all
due respect to his memory, Carl was easily bored by certain projects, and his
first drafts could veer into the parodic or the ridiculous from time to time.
Not so here; he was having the time of his life and you can tell. Yes, there are
a few gags and digs here and there, Carl being Carl, but nothing that threatens
the tone or integrity of the final work.

I had recently left Games Workshop when Carl completed the manuscript, and along
with Robin Dews, Carl stepped into the gaps at Flame left by my departure and
Mike Brunton’s – which, of course, meant that there was no one to edit and
develop Castle Drachenfels. So, to use the movie cliché, I was called back for
one last mission, this time on a freelance contract. I found surprisingly little
to do, and was able to turn the job around quickly before snailmailing the
finished text back to GW on a floppy disk, this being 1992. It wasn’t my last
job for Flame or GW (that was the Advanced Heroquest supplement Terror in the
Darkness, of which more another time), but it was my last work for WFRP until
James Wallis got in touch to tell me that Hogshead had acquired the WFRP
license, a couple of years later.

What else is there to say? Well, in keeping with company policy at the time the
interior art was largely re-used from elsewhere, apart from bespoke pieces by
Tony Ackland. The cover art was also re-used: John Blanche’s Hrothyogg’s Tower
had been used in the WFRP 1st edition rulebook (opposite p. 144) and went on to
inspire the tower in Josh Kirby’s art for the never-published Tower of Screaming
Death (covered by Gideon in the Awesome Lies “Lost Warhammer” series), which
ended up on the covers of both Flame’s Warhammer Companion and Hogshead’s
Apocrypha Now.





> Aside: As far as I know, Hrothyogg’s Tower has never been a canonical location
> in Warhammer (but if I’m wrong, let me know in the comments). I have no idea
> why John chose that title for his painting: Hrothyogg was a name I made up for
> an Ogre mercenary figure and wove into a short piece of fiction where he
> defeats the more famous Golgfag in an eating contest and wins the prestigious
> Belt of the Eater, which is visible in the miniatures for both characters. And
> that’s it. As far as I know, Hrothyogg did not appear in anything else
> published for WFRP or Warhammer at that time. But okay…





Oh, one last thing: the hand-written player handouts were indeed written by
hand. We had no access to handwriting fonts, if they even existed back then. I
suspect they were all done by Phil Gallagher, who was a handy calligrapher in
addition to his other talents and had done all of the handwriting in the Enemy
Within campaign (but not the Doomstones: the handwriting there was the work of
cartographer and former GW assistant art director Ian Cooke).



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



So, there you have it: I hope it’s been interesting. Let me know in the
comments, and if you’re curious about anything else from my career, drop me a
comment about that, too. Maybe I’ll remember enough to make a post about it.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------




AFFILIATE LINKS



If you use these links, I get a digital penny in my virtual tin mug for
everything you buy – and it doesn’t cost you anything! Thanks in advance!

Castle Drachenfels on DriveThruRPG

Warhammer Companion on DriveThruRPG

Apocrypha Now on DriveThruRPG

The original Tomb of Horrors on DriveThruRPG

My Complete and Utter Warhammer Bibliography (includes affiliate links)

I wasn’t able to find any good links for Drachenfels the novel, but I believe it
is still in print in various languages. Happy hunting!



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------








Categories: Bibliography, games, WFRP Tags: Carl Sargent, Constant Drachenfels,
Drachenfels, fantasy, flame publications, games, games workshop, gaming, Jack
Yeovil, Kim Newman, roleplaying, roleplaying games, rpg, rpgs, warhammer,
Warhammer 40K, warhammer fantasy roleplay, Warhammer novels, WFRP


READ THIS BLOG

October 23, 2024 graemedavis 1 comment

i

1 Vote






If you like WFRP, you’ll love “It Always Rains in Nuln.” I’ve long said that
Polish WFRP fans are remarkable for their passion and devotion, and Xathrodox86
(named for a WFRP 3 Chaos Warrior I wrote and the year WFRP 1 was published) is
among the best.

I’m serious! What are you doing still here? Go! Go!

> “It always rains in Nuln” is 10 years old!




Categories: games Tags: blog, games, poland, roleplaying, roleplaying blog,
roleplaying games, rpg, rpg blog, rpgs, ttrpg, warhammer, warhammer blog,
warhammer fantasy roleplay, WFRP, wfrp blog


STAR TURNS IN DARK FUTURE

October 9, 2024 graemedavis Leave a comment

i

2 Votes






Remember Dark Future, “The Game of Highway Warriors”? Gideon just posted about
some guest appearances by GW staffers in the supplement White Line Fever, with a
little help from me. Check out some great Martin McKenna art and indulge in 80s
retro-futuristic nostalgia!
#games #gamesworkshop #darkfuture #cyberpunk #carbattle #SF #80s #toycars
https://awesomeliesblog.wordpress.com/2024/10/09/fever-dreams/



> FEVER DREAMS



Categories: Uncategorized Tags: 1980s, car battles, car wars, cyberpunk, Dark
Future, games, games workshop, gaslands, mad max, Martin McKenna


THE PHANTOM CHICKEN OF HIGHGATE: A LONDON GHOST STORY

October 5, 2024 graemedavis 2 comments

i

Rate This







Image stolen from Redbubble. Used without permission.



This is a repost of something from a long time ago, but I just came across it
again and I think it’s worth retelling. It may be my very favorite English ghost
story, simply for its pure ridiculousness.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



I love history and folklore, in part because they are full of things that
fiction writers could never get away with. Here’s an example, taken from J. A.
Cuddon’s excellent introduction to The Penguin Book of Ghost Stories. I was
previously aware of Bacon’s experiment in early refrigeration techniques and its
fatal outcome for him, but I must admit I had never considered the poor chicken.



> “My personal favourite non-human ghost is ‘The Phantom Chicken of Highgate’,
> the victim of an experiment in the theory of refrigeration conducted by Sir
> Francis Bacon in the winter of 1626. During a blizzard Sir Francis went out to
> the duckpond on top of Highgate Hill and stuffed frozen snow into the carcass
> of a freshly plucked chicken. The enterprise was too much for Bacon, then in
> his sixtieth year. He caught a cold, developed bronchitis, and died. The
> spectre of the luckless fowl, featherless, squawking, and agitating the stubs
> of its wings, has ever since sporadically haunted Pond Square. Observers
> remark that it disappears through a brick wall.”



I hope that brings a smile to your week. For readers who demand corroboration,
here are some other tellings of the story:

> The Ghost Chicken of Pond Square, London

> Francis Bacon’s Ghost Chicken



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



More about English philosopher, scientist, and statesman Sir Francis Bacon:



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gl1MJIv724

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Bacon




Sadly, no biographical details are available for the chicken.




Categories: Monsters, Myth and Folklore, Uncategorized Tags: Alchemy, Bestiary,
Chicken, Chicken ghost, early science, england, food, Ghost, ghost story,
ghosts, haunting, Highgate, highgate-cemetery, London, Monsters, poultygeist,
refrigeration, science, Sir Francis Bacon


UNVEILING THE MYSTERY OF THE WELSH WATER LEAPER

September 28, 2024 graemedavis Leave a comment

i

Rate This






What lurks in the depths of the dark mountain lake?



You may have heard of the Welsh water leaper (Llamhigyn y Dŵr), and you may even
have seen a version of the beast for D&D and other tabletop roleplaying games.
But did you know that almost everything about the legend can be traced back to
one interview with a Caernarfon fisherman named Ifan Owen which was published in
1901?

Find out more about the beast in the #playtesters channel of the Monster of the
Month Club Discord server, including system-agnostic game stats, basic and
optional traits, and adventure seeds for fantasy, historical, and modern
settings! I’m always looking for playtesters and beta readers!

Watch this space for the formal announcement of the Monster of the Month Club’s
Patreon launch. If you’re a GM who loves monsters from worldwide myth and
folklore, you won’t want to miss it!

Note: This link will only be good for about a week after the posting date.

https://discord.gg/JAWHTrrS





Categories: games, Monsters, Myth and Folklore, Uncategorized Tags: fantasy,
folklore, game writing, games, llamhigyn y dwr, Monster of the Month Club,
Monster stats, mythology, Patreon, roleplaying, roleplaying games, rpg, rpgs,
Wales


KNIGHTS PANTHER – THE SHOCKING TRUTH!

September 23, 2024 graemedavis 4 comments

i

5 Votes








My YouTube feed just showed me a short from the excellent Jordan Sorcery about
this iconic John Blanche painting (https://www.youtube.com/shorts/e_ikxddXWBc),
and it shook loose a couple of memories from the early, early days of Warhammer
Fantasy Roleplay.

I sometimes describe the atmosphere in the writers’ room at the Games Workshop
Design Studio as a gaming version of the anarchic contemporary sitcom The Young
Ones,* and here’s a fairly standard example.



Would you trust this crew with your game setting?



The name “Knights Panther” was born in the early days of writing The Enemy
Within supplement and fleshing out the Empire from the bare bones in the
rulebook. I can’t remember whether it was Jim or Phil, but since the Empire had
a Germanic tone, someone thought a panther-panzer pun was a good idea.

Then the painting appeared and I was tasked with giving it a title, perhaps
because it was going on a WD cover.







I saw the leopard-skin saddle blanket and decided to make the guy a Knight
Panther. I came up with the name von Torlichhelm from my schoolboy German – “of
the foolish helmet” – because I thought the helmet was quite the most
ridiculously impractical thing I’d ever seen (possibly forgetting the tall
helmets of H.M. Household Cavalry). I mean, a near miss could still hit the
crest and snap the wearer’s neck, but hey – it’s art.

It was during the development of Warhammer City and Power Behind the Throne that
the Knights Panther became attached to the Todbringer family, and illustrators
Russ Nicholson and Martin McKenna copied the painting faithfully – right down to
the battleaxe that the figure in the painting was holding.





So there you have it. As so often happened in those days, one person’s silliness
piled on another’s created Warhammer lore. Games Workshop takes things a little
more seriously now – or to be more accurate, management probably learned
vigilance from our early shenanigans.





If you’re interested in the history of Warhammer from the earliest times, there
are two sources I recommend very highly. I’ve contributed some of my memories to
both.

One is the aforementioned Jordan Sorcery, whose YouTube channel is at
https://www.youtube.com/@jordansorcery

The other is Gideon’s Awesome Lies blog (named after White Dwarf’s notoriously
inaccurate news column from the 80s), in which he has traced the history of
Warhammer from the very first published works by Messrs. Ansell, Priestley, and
Halliwell, including tracking down every crumb of information on the myriad
products that were announced but never published. You can find it at
https://awesomeliesblog.wordpress.com/



Before you dip into either of these wonderful sources, though, a word of
caution: don’t do it if you have any commitments for the rest of the day, or
possibly the rest of the week. You’ll be sucked in for hours before you know it.



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



*but not quite so gratuitously violent.




Categories: WFRP Tags: fantasy art, games workshop, john blanche, knights
panther, warhammer, warhammer fantasy roleplay, WFRP


UPDATED! MY COMPLETE AND UTTER GAMING BIBLIOGRAPHY

August 11, 2024 graemedavis 3 comments

i

2 Votes







If you’ve ever wanted to know about every single thing I’ve ever written for
roleplaying and tabletop games, click on the My Games tab at the top of the
page.

It took me a while, but I’ve tracked down everything (I think) and added links
to everything that is still available for sale. Even I don’t have everything,
but now, at least, it’s possible!



AFFILIATE LINKS

For full disclosure (and a subtle hint…) I should say that links to Amazon.com,
DriveThruRPG, and DriveThruFiction are affiliate links. Every time anyone buys
through one of those links, I get a digital penny in my virtual tin mug – and it
doesn’t cost you any extra!

So enjoy, and I hope you find some stuff that you didn’t know about. If there’s
anything you’d like to know more about, drop a comment here. If I get enough
inquiries about something in particular, I’ll dredge through my memory and write
a post about it!



Categories: Uncategorized


MY COMPLETE AND UTTER VAESEN BIBLIOGRAPHY

August 4, 2024 graemedavis 1 comment

i

Rate This





> NOTICE: AFFILIATE LINKS
> 
> This page includes affiliate links to Amazon and DriveThruRPG. That means that
> every time you follow my link to one of those vendors and buy the product,
> they drop a digital penny in my virtual tin mug. So, thanks!

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------





When I first discovered Vaesen, I got a big smile on my face. It was a game that
I had wanted to write for a couple of decades, but the closest I had ever come
was writing GURPS Faerie in 2003. Best of all, the core book setting was the
Mythic North, which left Britain and Ireland wide open. I was very happy when
Free League agreed to let me write a supplement for it. And that art! Check out
the art book from Johan Egerkrans that started it all.

I don’t know whether I’ll ever get to write another official product for Vaesen,
but I’m a huge monster geek (blame Ray Harryhausen and those skeletons from
Jason and the Argonauts) so I can’t resist putting out new vaesen through the
Free League Workshop from time to time.




PRODUCTS



Mythic Britain and Ireland (2022: Cubicle 7) – Editor and contributor
Buy from DriveThru
Poster Map from Amazon



FREE LEAGUE WORKSHOP VIA DRIVETHRURPG

A Scandinavian Bibliography

The Brunnmigi

The Draug

The Fachan

Fairy Hounds

The Ganconer

The Helhest

The Leannan Sidhe

The Skoffin

The Water Leaper




ARTICLES



“From the Bestiary: Part 2,” Nowa Fantastyka 10/2021 (in Polish)

“From the Bestiary: for Vaesen and Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay,” Nowa Fantastyka
07/2021 (in Polish).





--------------------------------------------------------------------------------




WANT MORE?

Games bibliography index page

Non-Games Writing





Categories: Bibliography, games, Monsters, Myth and Folklore, Uncategorized,
Vaesen Tags: fantasy, folklore, Free League, game writing, games, Johan
Egerkrans, Mythic Britain and Ireland, mythology, roleplaying, roleplaying
games, rpg, rpgs, Vaesen


XATHRODOX86 REVIEWS: “TERROR IN THE DARKNESS” BY CARL SARGENT

April 10, 2024 graemedavis 3 comments

i

2 Votes




> Found out about this gem of a scenario relatively lately. Already GMed it and
> so I decided to share my opinions about it with y’all. Originally written by
> the late Carl Sargent, one of the legends of Warhammer, this advenutre was
> updated for the second edition of the game by Alexander J Bateman. You might
> […]
> 
> Xathrodox86 reviews: “Terror in the Darkness” by Carl Sargent



Categories: Uncategorized


WFRP 4 MONSTERS: THE INDEX

February 28, 2024 graemedavis 28 comments

i

14 Votes




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



A couple of years ago, I started a project to create unofficial WFRP 4th edition
stats for a lot of old Citadel Miniatures.

There are quite a few of them now, so I’m posting this index for easy reference.

If you like this kind of content, please leave a rating so I’ll know to do more
(as everyone says online, like and subscribe!). If not, please leave a comment
to let me know what you’d rather see. For example, I’m thinking of doing WFRP 1
stats for those creatures that don’t already have them.

Zoats
Ambull
Viydagg
Mardagg
Mabrothrax
Jabberwock
Gargoyle
Toad Dragon
The Spectral Claw
The Mud Elemental
Ngaaranh Spawn of Chaos
Leaping Slomm Two-Face
Zygor Snake-Arms
Independent Daemons
Chaos Snakemen
Menfish
Golems
Giant Bats and Fell Bats
Lesser Daemon of Malal
Greater Daemon of Malal
Medusas
Daemons of Law
The Cook: A Mutant
More Mutants
Great Cats and Elven Beastfriends

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Monsters are one of my favorite elements of fantasy, myth, and folklore, so I
hope you enjoy these.

Also, watch this blog for news as my #cunningplan develops and the
#secretproject takes shape!



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------







Categories: games, Index, Monsters, Myth and Folklore, WFRP Tags: Ambull, Chaos
Snakemen, Daemons, Death Elemental, Fell Bats, games, games workshop, Giant
Bats, Golems, Greater Daemon, Jabberwock, Leaping Slomm Two-Face, Lesser Daemon,
Life Elemental, Mabrothrax, Malal, Mardagg, medusa, Menfish, miniatures,
Monsters, mud elemental, Ngaaranh Spawn of Chaos, Old Citadel Miniatures, Plague
Elemental, roleplaying, roleplaying games, rpg, rpgs, Spectral Claw, Toad
Dragon, Viydagg, warhammer, warhammer fantasy roleplay, Warhammer Monsters,
WFRP, WFRP4, Zoat, Zygor Snake-Arms
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