In actual fact we started with Randy McCall's The Auction - a "one-nighter" that ran to four sessions, providing an indicator of just how long it would take the group to play through the campaign (along with the odd shopping stop and restaurant visit).
You can still listen to Horror in the Orient Express in its entirety, online. Every word, every roll of the die recorded and set in digital aspic. HotOE lives on and continues to inspire; at this very moment Lordof1 (Nick Marsh) is finishing the manuscript to its novelisation in, The Express Diaries.
It may be half-a-decade on but our fond memories remain of the story and characters and we thank you for listening along (still!) to our game.
HotOE was the first time we had used the Binaural 3D Surround Sound recording technique that we still use today (and will be using again for our latest campaign: Beyond the Mountains of Madness, 2nd edition).
We recently found a small cache of the Lovecraftian Tales from the Table DVD which includes not only the higher quality audio recordings but also contains a plethora of extra material relating to the campaign and the Innsmouth House Players' version of the game. Over at Innsmouth House we also have signed copies of Alex Otterlei's Horror on the Orient Express soundtrack as used in the game.
You can read an excerpt from Nick Marsh's novelisation in his Yog Blog (an entry from Prof. Moretti) as well as see some of Eric's Smith's artwork that's also due to appear in the Innsmouth House Press publication later this year.
A big thank you is also due to Chaosium and the writers of the original HotOE (most ex-Cthulhu Conglomerate) for bringing this roleplaying campaign to the world. Here's hoping after 20 years that an RPG reprint will soon be seen. In the meantime, if you haven't already, we hope you enjoy our take on this seminal Call of Cthulhu campaign.




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