I am glad you enjoyed it! Not many players actually read the inspiration list or know about it. I thought this video would be good for the community to show what these books are about and why they are important to the game. Hope the list encouraged people to read a few of them. :)
Glad it was helpful! Someone had to do a video like this. As I saw the need I figured it would benefit the campaign setting to show new players what it was all about. :)
You have chosen a subject matter with alot of tongue twisting challenge in the pronunciation. Completely understandable that there would be a bit of difficulty. Right, first order of business: Pruessler. Yes, that wierd "B" thing is in fact an "S" sound. So the name is pronounced "PROY-slur", although in the region of Germany I lived in a long time ago, that S sound would have been said with an "SH" sound, so, more like "PROY-shlur". And yes, the vowel combo "EU" usually equals an "OY" sound, for example Deutschland is pronounced "DOYTCH-lahnd". en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otfried_Preu%C3%9Fler
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Thank you for the overview of the inspirations for Dolmenwood.
I am glad you enjoyed it! Not many players actually read the inspiration list or know about it. I thought this video would be good for the community to show what these books are about and why they are important to the game. Hope the list encouraged people to read a few of them. :)
Good video. This kind of thing is useful for knowing what themes to explore and the general "feel" of the setting. Tnx
Glad it was helpful! Someone had to do a video like this. As I saw the need I figured it would benefit the campaign setting to show new players what it was all about. :)
Very thorough!
You have chosen a subject matter with alot of tongue twisting challenge in the pronunciation. Completely understandable that there would be a bit of difficulty. Right, first order of business: Pruessler. Yes, that wierd "B" thing is in fact an "S" sound. So the name is pronounced "PROY-slur", although in the region of Germany I lived in a long time ago, that S sound would have been said with an "SH" sound, so, more like "PROY-shlur". And yes, the vowel combo "EU" usually equals an "OY" sound, for example Deutschland is pronounced "DOYTCH-lahnd".
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otfried_Preu%C3%9Fler