I've booked a small stand at the Derby World Wargames show. It takes place at the Castle Donington Exhibition Centre on Saturday/Sunday 28th/29th September. As the title suggests it's a show for wargamers rather than RPGs. However, as the stand wasn't expensive, and it's only a 20 minutes drive away, I figured I'd give it a go. It looks like a fairly large event. I'll be taking all my own publications and pads, and whatever else I can find that will fit in the car. My biggest worry is being tempted by what other traders are pedaling and coming back with more stuff than I take to sell. Details of the show may be found at:
www.worldwargames.co.uk
I was very pleased with our takings at the 2013 UK Games Expo earlier this year. I plan to be there again in 2014. I've also penciled in a stand at Con-Quest which is another Derby show. If sales continue to grow I'll look at shows further from home.
Showing posts with label Con-Quest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Con-Quest. Show all posts
Thursday, 19 September 2013
Tuesday, 3 May 2011
Con-Quest Derby Show Report Saturday 30th April
I had a great day at Con-Quest on Saturday. Con-Quest is a single day RPG con held at the Assembly Rooms in Derby (UK). The venue was very good, and the organisers did a great job: the main hall had traders set up on the periphery of the room and demo games running in the centre, the other rooms were divided into separate gaming stations using free standing office partitions, enabling several different style rpg games to run concurrently and without interruption.
Forty games were organised into morning and afternoon sessions, and they covered a wide range of systems and settings including: Pathfinder, Traveller, D&D, Savage Worlds, Realms of Cthulhu, and loads more.
I played in John Wilson's morning game of Labyrinth Lord, The Body in Question. Our party (all goblins) went on a mission into the big city for their master. It was really funny game, with some of the goblins getting a little over excited (eg. our attempt to avoid the town guards by hiding in an alley met with chaos when one of the goblins, unable to contain themselves called out to the guard, another goblin tried to throw off the watch by pretending to be a human drunk and singing a drinking song which had all the hallmarks of actually working when another goblin found itself incapable of handling the tension and shot one of the guards with a crossbow).
Here's some pictures of the show. The last one is of me and my fellow goblin players.
Forty games were organised into morning and afternoon sessions, and they covered a wide range of systems and settings including: Pathfinder, Traveller, D&D, Savage Worlds, Realms of Cthulhu, and loads more.
I played in John Wilson's morning game of Labyrinth Lord, The Body in Question. Our party (all goblins) went on a mission into the big city for their master. It was really funny game, with some of the goblins getting a little over excited (eg. our attempt to avoid the town guards by hiding in an alley met with chaos when one of the goblins, unable to contain themselves called out to the guard, another goblin tried to throw off the watch by pretending to be a human drunk and singing a drinking song which had all the hallmarks of actually working when another goblin found itself incapable of handling the tension and shot one of the guards with a crossbow).
Here's some pictures of the show. The last one is of me and my fellow goblin players.
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