The year was 1883, and the dust of Tombstone was nothing compared to the dry throat of Silas Vane. Silas wasn't a gunman or a lawman; he was a man of "solutions." Specifically, solutions contained in small amber bottles that smelled faintly of turpentine and old socks.
The Snake Oil Print & Play scene is a living experiment in co-creation. It’s part fan art, part game preservation, and part rebellion against planned obsolescence. snake oil print and play
| [ ________________ ] | | :---: | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The year was 1883, and the dust of
#PrintAndPlay #SnakeOilGame #Tabletop
Cons:
Integration with core rules