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.
An oil portrait of an extremely old man in a bare wooden candlelit
room. He is sitting in a rocking chair before a window open to a starry
night sky, centered upon the constellation Taurus. The old man's back
is to the viewer. Spilled across the ground next to him is a deck of
tarot cards. The Fool and the Destroyed Tower are prominent, and there
is a bloody knife impaling the Sun to the rotting floorboards.
A normal human hand, except for what appears to be a bullet hole
through the palm. The hand floats in alcohol which, upon testing,proves
to be laudanum. The jar is a large screw-top mason jar of a type made
by Hero Glass Works of Philadelphia, Penn., in the mid-late 19th
century, with the words "THE GEM" embossed on on the upper body.
This is a leather-bound book of slightly larger than folio size (about
20" x 25") consisting mostly of etchings of a graphic sexual nature
interspersed of descriptive text (in Italian). The cover is unmarked
but a frontpiece bears a handwritten title. On the facing page is a
bookplate stamped with the name Iacopo Castaigne (c1691-1728) and the
Castaigne family crest.
This item, originally bundled together with a more prosaic collection
of watches, sundials and other time-pieces, looks like a complex
three-dimensional contraption of brass rods, pulleys and wheels,
including some simple human and animal shapes, the whole resembling a
fifty centimeters high, thirty centimeters wide cylinder of "mutated
clockwork wreckage" (the definition originally entered in the catalog
when the Castaigne Collection was originally seized after the war).
Wrapped in a wool swedish army blanket is a disassembled
Hookah/Narghile. The hookah bottle appears to be late 17th century
Persian glass decorated on 2 sides with almost identical portraits of a
seated man reading a book. These portraits are enclosed within painted
vignettes.
A gold ring of considerable size. It would fit a very large hand. The
ring has a flattened top, embossed with the following design: hexagonal
snake seizing its tail in its mouth. At each point of the hexagon the
snake displays a dorsal spike so that the entire design somewhat
resembles a six pointed star.
Set of two 'kàrd' daggers, in steel and silver, from the Uzbek khanate
of Khiva, circa 1750. Both daggers feature a single edge steel blade,
35 centimeters long, 5 centimeters at its widest, and exceedingly
sharp. The grip of the each dagger is a "tower-shaped" silver cylinder,
fifteen centimeters long, finely chiseled, topped by a crown-shaped
pommel. Each dagger is encased by a silver conical scabbard that fits
tightly with the hilt, turning each weapon into a 50 centimeters long
silver sceptre.
Several large bundles of hand-written papers--sheet music,choreographic
instructions, color diagrams, costume designs, architectural drawings,
early-20th century maps of the Himalayas, mechanical drawings for
unusual equipment, etc. Mostly in Russian, although some few in
English. Together these comprise a nearly complete collection of
instructions for Alexander Scriabin's "Mysterium."
ORE Horror 
