The Two-Headed Serpent is a campaign for Call of Cthulhu and its supplement Pulp Cthulhu, written by Paul Fricker, Scott Dorward, and Matthew Sanderson, the trio best known as the Good Friends of Jackson Elias. From the back cover:
The world needs heroes, now more than ever.
The Two-Headed Serpent is an action-packed, globe-spanning, and high-octane campaign set in the 1930s for Pulp Cthulhu. The heroes face the sinister conspiracies of an ancient race of monsters hell-bent on taking back a world that was once theirs.
We began play in early July and ran weekly 3-hour sessions up to mid December. Accounting for a few cancellations, I believe it took us 18 sessions in all to complete the campaign. We lost one player after the first game, another after chapter 5, and picked up a player just after chapter 4, and we had three players that were there from start to finish. Four investigators usually felt like an appropriate size to me. Having completed the game, here are my thoughts on the individual adventures and the campaign as a whole. Spoilers after the break.
