Jianghu Hustle Jianghu Hustle
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- Leisure
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Eli & Eric talk Wuxia and where it intersects with table top role playing games. They watch Wuxia movies and then break down how those tropes apply to playing and running TTRPGs with a little game design thrown in for good measure!
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Jianghu Hustle 32: Asian Martial Arts Jam Panel!
Eric and Eli welcome a whopping SIX special guests, all of whom were involved with the Asian Martial Arts by Asian Creators Jam on Itch.io. Over the course of two panels, we explore the reasons behind the jam, the people who joined it, and of course… the games themselves! The audio is a little more raw then you're used to and there's more swearing in this episode than usual but trust us: the conversation more than makes up for it!
Thanks to all our listeners who submitted questions!
1st Panel (starts at 00:00:55)
Alanna Yeo (She/Her): curiouschimeras.com划拳 huá quánTan Shao Han (He/Him): curiouschimeras.com划拳 huá quánPam Punzalan (She/They): TheDovetailor.com@TheDovetailor
2nd Panel (starts at 00:58:40)
Aaron Lim (He/Him)Four Swords@ehronlimeSamuel Mui (Any)Longkang Warriors vs. Padang Knights@BabblegumSamJoaquin Saavedra (He/Him)Karanduun@LiquorCanini
Show Notes
CW for brief discussion of sexual assault in a work of fiction at 01:31:44Joaquin mentions mythological Filipino weapons called K'lung and K'filan
Please support our Patreon campaign!https://www.patreon.com/jianghuhustle
The Show: @JianghuHustleEric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.comEli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com -
Jianghu Hustle 30: Chanbara w/ James Mendez Hodes; Yagyū Clan Conspiracy (1978)
Eric and Eli are joined by special guest James Mendez Hodes, who introduces the show to the chanbara genre with the 1978 film Yagyū Clan Conspiracy.
Please support our Patreon campaign!https://www.patreon.com/jianghuhustle
The Show: @JianghuHustleEric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.comEli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com
James: @lulavampiro | https://jamesmendezhodes.comhttps://jamesmendezhodes.com/blog/2018/11/10/best-practices-for-historical-gaming -
Side Hustle 08: Describing Fight Scenes
We’re chatting about the game design goals we’ve developed in the course of our research on the main show, Jianghu Hustle. This time we're talking about our project for Hearts of Wulin: Describing Fight Scenes.
Please support our Patreon campaign!https://www.patreon.com/jianghuhustle
The Show: @JianghuHustleEric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.comEli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com -
Jianghu Hustle 22: Concealment; Dragon (2011)
Eric and Eli uncover what is concealed while discussing the 2011 Donnie Yen masterpiece, Dragon. They look at what makes secrets so interesting and how to make them open, inevitable, and dramatic.
The Show: @JianghuHustle
Eric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.com
Eli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com -
Jianghu Hustle 18: Serial Stories Part 2: Factions; Laughing in the Wind
Eric and Eli continue their look at Laughing in the Wind, this time examining the political factions. They look at what kind of stories they drive, how to represent them in game, and some techniques for players and game masters to facilitate their use.
Please support our Patreon campaign!
https://www.patreon.com/jianghuhustle
The Show: @JianghuHustle
Eric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.com
Eli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com -
Side Hustle 03: Characters
We're bringing Side Hustle back, and this time, Eli and Eric talk characters. What do they do? Who controls them? What does play look like?
Please support our Patreon campaign!
https://www.patreon.com/jianghuhustle
The Show: @JianghuHustle
Eric Farmer: @ericmfarmer | dogpoweredvehicle.com
Eli Kurtz: @zapdynamic | mythicgazetteer.com
Contact us at jianghuhustle@gmail.com
Customer Reviews
The perfect blend...
The show offers a finely-tuned mix of analysis, criticism, and sincere deconstruction of the wuxia genre. It managed to walk all the right lines: deeply respectful of the material without being either didactic or cynical, easy-going without snark or self-indulgence, and a really fine ratio of recap to analysis to practical RPG discussion. It’s clearly modeled heavily after ‘200 a day’, which is a pretty great foundation to start from.
Great for fans of wuxia and newbies alike
Eli Kurtz and Eric Farmer have begun their training for the task of making a tabletop role playing game that captures the excitement and melodrama of wuxia cinema. They approach the topic with both humility and great insight and curiosity. The result is a very enjoyable podcast that somehow manages to be both exhilarating and cerebral. Give it a listen! Episode 10 is a great jumping on point for new listeners.