A Spooky Season TTRPG PDF Printing Project

Check out the Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition products I have published on DriveThruRPG!
Test Subjects, a scenario: www.drivethrurpg.com/product/...
The Lair of Lo’thysss, a standalone sandbox, or addition to Test Subjects: www.drivethrurpg.com/product/...
You can get them for even less if you bundle them together: www.drivethrurpg.com/product/...
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[@MaxWriter]

I have the boxed set of Castles Forlorn - bought it when it came out. So worth it. Agree 100 percent on prefering hard copies to pdfs. I use binders when I do stuff like this. I need that style of printer. Feast of Goblyns is the Ravenloft scenario I ran for my Greyhawk group. Took us ages. Loved Masque of the Red Death. Dungeon Magazine had a wonderful scenario called Falls Run. I've run that in both Masque and Down Darker Trails. I think I own originals of everything you've shown though I bought them a long time ago and got some of them cheap (especially Utatti Asfet). There used to be a hobby shop in Greensboro, NC, where I lived in the early 90s that would buy old rpg products for 1/4 price and sell them for half price. Many of my Ravenloft products came from there. I didn't see any of my scenarios in there. I'm hurt. ;)

[@RPGImaginings]

That's because they are printed and filed on the shelf...

[@matthewconstantine5015]

This was how I had all of the Runequest 2nd Ed. stuff I used to own (Land of the Ninja, etc.). By the time I was getting into TTRPGs, I don't think you could really get them anymore, so he'd copied them for me and put them into binders. I'm not really nostalgic for most of the earlier editions of things, so I'm not going to try to go back and rebuild my collection of them, but I definitely get what you're doing. It sometimes makes way more sense.

[@countOfHenneberg]

The only printing from PDF I've done was an A5 size page, so I was able to print on an A4 sheet, both front and back (I forget the technical term, duplex?) then staple as a booklet. It would typically be 6 sheets of paper plus a cover of cardboard, 250 copies and took me about an afternoon. Hammer and tongs! Much easier to get a firm of professional printers to do it...

[@dangarthemighty0980]

I hear you I myself can not stand reading of a computer screen it hurts my eyes so I buy hardcopies of every book I get whether they're paperback or hardback doesn't matter just that they are physical copies. I would prefer to fill my house with game books than have a whole bunch of books on my computer that I just will not read.