I've been re-reading the second edition of  Boot Hill recently. There's a lot in it that I'd forgotten and that I think worthy ...

Could the cover of issue #15 of Polyhedron (December 1983) by Keith Parkinson be any more 1980s if it tried? Like most recent issues, the il...

When I was re-reading In Search of the Unknown  over the weekend in preparation for my earlier post today , I came across this passage, desc...

As any regular reader of this blog already knows, the very first D&D module I ever owned was In Search of the Unknown . One of the conse...

Issue #11 of Polyhedron (April 1983) is another whose cover I remember well, because, unlike all of its predecessors, it features a historic...

For reasons many and various, I've always had a soft spot for Gamma World , which was long one of my favorite roleplaying games , though...

Issue #9 of Polyhedron (December 1982) features a piece of Star Frontiers -inspired cover art by Jeff Easley. That makes sense, since this i...

Issue #8 of Polyhedron (October 1982) occupies a special place in my heart for a couple of reasons. For one, this was the very first issue I...

Issue # 7 of Polyhedron (August 1982) once again features a cover artist – Scott Roberts – with whom I am unfamiliar. I find this fascinatin...

Following in the footsteps of its predecessors, issue #6 of Polyhedron (June 1982) features a striking piece of original art for its cover. ...

Issue #3 of the technically-still-unnamed Polyhedron newsletter (Winter 1981–82) is notable for numerous reasons, starting with the absolute...