The LARPBook project to create where lapers can compare notes
We are based in the UK, but international in attitude. LARPBook believes that larpers the world over can teach each other things.
Like larp itself, you'll find that the LARPBook project has many sides.
There is a website at: larpbook.com/
We have feeds on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Just search for LARPBook.
And of course, there is this ever-expanding collection of larp videos.
Finally if you like larp photographs (and prints - or gifts like key-rings or mugs) then check out www.kashikoimages.com/Larp there's a growing range of images there.
We hope you like these and please get in touch if you have something to ask or say.
Some LARPs claim the pellets are risky for eyes. What’s a good counter argument? What’s the pound force of the pellet? My crossbow isn’t allowed to exceed 30 pounds force; how does the beautiful LARPquebus compare?
I think since we shot this a good many larps now recommend or require eye protection for this kind of round. I remember chatting to a Nerf weapons tester who was recommending about 1joule of energy per round . That's about 0.23 pounds of force
Great talk mate, you bring up some good points and helped me see some things I not seen before. I am very much in support of increasing diversity.We are all better for it. Congrats on CP, wishing you and the rest of the team great success.Endurance!
Really interesting, I watched the whole thing from start to finish. I recently did a training course called no boundaries and it talked about racism and while I am 100% not racist it made me think more about words I use and how I talk to others. Eye opening and things you don't normally think about. Really good talk!
I don't think it's on sale anywhere - someone correct me if I'm wrong. But here's a link to the design files github.com/Codezombie23/Community-LARP-Firelock-?fbclid=IwAR1M44luOOD8x6s-0yvTlFaf1tG8O-5DTzutsFLfui-_g3Xhgn2Jog1tVTs
Hi, Sorry I couldn't answer sooner. LARP stands for Live Action Role Playing. Games like D&D or computer Role Playing Games, only played out physically by the players. Our own website has a number of links and articles larpbook.com/, but also take a look at leavingmundania.com/start-here/ fairescape.wordpress.com/ Hope these help
That's the old fashioned, early middle ages way to wear them. In the high middle ages - from 1100 till 1250, when they came out of fashion, the cloaks were a shorter and smaller and worn without folding them over.
This came from a bolt and 1.5m feesl about right. A wider blanket will give you a longer cloak. Take a look at how far it falls on the video. Everyone on the video is about average height for the UK which might help you gauge how wide a blanket you want
Cloaks and belts are actually kinda useful irl, especially if you travel a lot. Hanging things on a belt is sometimes more convenient than putting them in a bag. A cape can be used as bedding on trains, which will save you money if you have to pay extra for bedding. Said items don't necessarily have to be medieval-style though.
