I used to spend weeks to edit a single radio play but they don't compare to the hype that new APs get. It's also by audience reaction/feedback - our latest AP has something like 46 comments on the site and a ton of referrer links because people really dig it. RPPR is largely shaped by what is relatively easy and quick to do for a single person. Even though we have a ton of players, no one else has expressed any real interest in doing any of the technical work. I know what you mean about the verbal tics but editing isn't really an option because of time and energy constraints. Rolled a 1 on the random encounter table, didn't you? If anything it has made me ensure I am prepared ahead of time for my players! I will say that you can REALLY tell when a GM has prepared well in advance. It is interesting listening to other GMs (regardless of which show), and seeing the differing techniques. I have been enjoying their Horror on The Orient Express stuff. I have been listening lately to Skype of Cthulhu ( ) though their web site is horrible, I just download the episodes through iTunes. The thing is, I am really interested in the content, I just can't get past the presentation. I think this was Ross GMing? It's really evident in the Nyarlathotep episodes: To be fair, I am now sure I would/could do better in that type of format, but I felt it was fair to point it out as something that could use improvement. We edited heavily to clean up that type of thing, but it actually put me off of listening to the show. Mind you my Podcast was absolutely NOT an Actual Role Play type show. I'll be honest - as a former Podcaster myself ( ), it was VERY hard to listen to an "uhhhhh" every other word in some of these cases. The lost plane one was run by Tom.įor those of you listeners out there - what draws you to an AP podcast? Is the genre or system first or something else? What keeps you listening?
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