Project Nemesis is a fan driven website for games that use the One-Roll Engine (like Nemesis, Wild Talents, Reign and Monsters) or Chaosium's Basic Roleplay System (BRP) (like Call of Cthulhu) and the Delta Green setting.
A collection of dubplates recorded with reggae, drum and bass or other
forms of electronica. Most are labelled with dates (ranging from 1997
to 2002) and locations (of which the most common is an often misspelled
'Club Apacolypse'.) and the names of the tracks ("Ya! Ya! Ya! Fadder in
de Ocean!", "Faces of God", "Sky-Devils", "ReverbElation").
This is some *very* basic
advice if you've never done a horror RPG. Much of it may be (too)
obvious... but my experience has been that running a horror game can be
very different from running an adventure game.
I was thinking about the Tcho tcho today and I had a thought. This may
clash a bit with some of the previous discussions on the Tcho tcho but
hear me out. Surely the different pockets of Tcho tcho that exist
around Asia would have some cultural, linguistic and even physical
differences depending on where they called home.
The only known copy of this ancient Greek treatise was written on
parchments that were later washed clean by a 10th century scribe so
that he could use them to copy St. Augustine's writings on the psalms.
At a glance, only the Christian scribe's work is visible. Closer
examination reveals the original text, faded and illegible, running at
90 degrees to the Christian scribe's lines.
This is an HTML document, equivalent to around 30 pages, which is most
likely to be encountered on Freenet. Nothing is known about the author,
except the name Mark Cordell, which could easily be fake. It discusses
how patterns found in unlikely places fit together in 2, 3 and even 4
dimensional space to form what it refers to as a map. It goes on to
claim that this "map" can teach us about the universe in some way.
This tome was written in the 14th century AD in the Coptic language of
Egypt. It is a dusty but beautiful relic, hand-written on gilt-edged
rag paper and stitched between wooden covers wrapped in faded red
leather, decorated with metal and glass inlays. The ink is a curious
red-brown color that instantly reminds the reader of dried blood.
This book originally appeared as a spiral bound textbook for a
Philosophy of Science class at Miskatonic University. The class had 25
honor students from the Philosophy and several Science departments. The
purpose of the book was to alter the human mind for further Mi-Go
study. However the effects were unpredictable and went beyond the scope
of the Mi-Go’s experiment.
ORE Horror 
This is some *very* basic
advice if you've never done a horror RPG. Much of it may be (too)
obvious... but my experience has been that running a horror game can be
very different from running an adventure game.