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.
Fam Al-Haut started in Brooklyn in 1991, and was composed of lead
singer and guitarist Nick Bolton, bassist Charles L'Eglise, second
guitarist and exotic instruments expert Didier L'Eglise, keyboardist
Samuel Albright, violinist D.I. Hawthorn, and drummer Lauren Voigt.
Inspired by the bombastic, quasi-gothic, mystical stylings of Coil, the
vicious, unrelenting, hypnotic, visceral approach of early Swans, the
surreal, sweeping, all-enveloping form of early King Crimson, and the
Dadaist, left-field electronics of Nurse with Wound. They knew their
goal. They knew their music. But could they play?
"Nakhti, She-Serpent, princess of the rightful ruling line, High
Chantress of Nophru-Ka, wounded in the service of her lord amidst
foreign jackals. Cursed are they in the eyes of Set. She shall arise
victorious in the life to come."
Submitted for peer review in 1924, Professor Verraswami’s paper was
roundly denounced by the scientific community and effectively finished
the career of one of India’s leading chemists. Although the paper requires significant knowledge of chemistry and physics to appreciate, the salient points are as follows:
In order: Hell (1974), Opiate of the Masses (1975), Killers (1975), The
Moonlight (1975), The Silver Moon and Its Masquerade (1976), The Ball
(1980), The Nameless City (1982), Loathesome Beasts (1985), Night
Music, Moon Musick (1986), Narcosis (1986), This Insatiable Emptiness
(1989), Several Delusions (1991), Sympathetic Company et al (1992),
Wordless Rhythms (1993), Annihilation (1994), The Popular Artist
(1995), and The Court of the Gods (1998), all but the first five and
last two collected in Sympathetic Company and Others: 1974-1998.
The following is a selection of recent Mythos Tomes. The reader is
refered to the following source material: Resume With Monsters,
Miskatonic University, and The Unspeakable Oath #14/15.
The term zombie refers to a dead person whose body has been revived. Zombie, originates from the Afro-Caribbean spiritual belief system of Vodoun (otherwise known as Voo-Doo in America). These folkloric zombies are humans who have had their "Ti Bon Ange" or soul stolen by supernatural means and shamanic medicine, and are forced to work for their "zombie master" as uncomplaining slaves on isolated plantations. Other more macabre versions of zombies have become a staple of modern horror fiction, where they usually engage in human cannibalism.
This vellum paper fragment was recovered from the estate of a Lewis
Roger Mumphry. Analysis at the Smithsonian indicates the paper stock
was most likely manufactured in Europe in the late 1700's, and is of
inferior quality. The writing style is cramped.
ORE Horror 
