I am attempting to create a token for a unit in Foundry, and the .bmp image seems to display just fine on the character sheet. But when I drop the token on the battle map, I get the default mystery man icon instead of the desired image. The filepath is correct, so I'm trying to diagnose why this is happening. A couple of theories:
.bmp file format is somehow the problem? I was adapting the image from a pdf, and that was the default image type. I could try to change it in MS Paint if that's the problem.
Image dimensions is the problem? Most tokens I use are probably using square dimensions (hard to tell if they have clear backgrounds), but this image is more rectangular. I can probably f
I recently updated my Pathfinder 2E module to the latest version, and now it gets stuck during migration - the whole thing crashes at 8% completion. Version 7.9.1 seemed to work ok, and my usual fix would be to uninstall and reinstall the last version that worked. However, I cannot seem to find a working version of the Manifest URL for this version, as it looks like only the latest Pathfinder module version is posted for each version of Foundry (latest v13 build, latest v12 build, etc.). Does anyone know where I can find a working v7.9.1?
Does anyone have suggestions on miniatures that would work well for Battlelords? No/minimal assembly and prepainted are preferred, but not deal-breakers. I've looked around a bit and the issues I come across are:
Cost - Many wargames have some suitable miniatures, but they either come in squads or the individual models are expensive.
Aliens - Many wargames & other miniature lines I've seen are a bit human-heavy, but I'm running a group with no humans. Even when aliens are available, they're often not particularly good approximations of BL races. Starfinder did make a few Vesk minis that would work well for Pythonians, but less luck with something like a Cizerack.
Has anyone seen a good, detailed starship record sheet for the current edition? The ones I found online were either far too simple (not much better than notebook paper), or for 1E (too many differences to be useful). A form-fillable version would be ideal, but if necessary I can add the fields myself.
A friend is planning to do a weekend getaway at a cabin in the woods, and wants to play some CoC during the trip. I'm looking for suggestions for scenarios that might take advantage of this setting. I've heard good things about Amidst the Ancient Trees, though I haven't played it myself. I was also thinking about Roots from The Things We Leave Behind, as a follow up to Ladybug from that same book. But I'd welcome any suggestions that might also work in this setting.
Timekeeping during a short investigation can be easy, such as Dead Light which takes place over the course of a single night. But for longer, multi-day investigations, keeping a good timeline can help keep the players engaged and feeling like time is a finite resource, to be spent wisely. Recently I ran "Ladybug, Ladybug Fly Away Home" from "The Things We Leave Behind" using a timekeeping system I stole wholesale from Mythos Tales (a fun boardgame if you haven't checked it out yet).
Basically, each day has 3 investigative time slots: Morning, Afternoon, and Evening. Each time slot can be used for a single significant investigative activity: interviewing witnesses, performing research, etc.