What's the most anticipated RPG of 2015?

I'm taking nominations for a poll I plan to start next week. The theme is most anticipated RPG for 2015. This is for complete roleplaying games, not adventure, supplement, accessory, sourcebook, setting, and so on, and nominations must be scheduled for release in 2015. If you're particularly anticipating the launch of a roleplaying game in 2015, please let me know below and I'll include it on the poll. (I won't include my own games, O.L.D./N.E.W. etc.) I'll take nominations for a week or so. Also, for simplicity's sake, I'm only going to use this thread for nominations - otherwise I'll end up with a spatter of tweets, FB messages, emails, PMs, and other things, and the likelihood is I'll miss something!

 

[turkeygiant]

Shotguns and Sorcery (Outland Entertainment)

Force and Destiny (Fantasy Flight)

Phoenix: Dawn Command (Twogether Studios) If the kickstarter is in March it seems reasonable that we will see this before the end of the year.

 

[Bungo_Underhill]

Force and Destiny

 

[Desalus]

Green Ronin's 'Fantasy AGE Rulebook' and Monte Cook Games' 'Cypher System Rulebook'.

 

[ChimericDream]

Personally, I can't wait for the O.L.D./N.E.W./N.O.W. games. I love high crunch systems, and I'm super excited about the ability to mix the genres seamlessly within a consistent system.

Elf wizard in a planet-hopping t-bird? Yes please.

 

[darjr]

For a second it looked like all these posts were mostly about other games that are not Paranoia. Now that I look again they are all Paranoia.

 

[Mark CMG]

Will this be the year of Griffins & Grottos?

 

[Drumheller]

I nominate Exalted 3rd

 

[Hand of Evil]

That hush hush Green Ronin project.

 

[Xavian Starsider]

The Computer says the Paranoia RPG will rule this year.

Ditto this. Paranoia Rebooted all the way. Anticipating anything else is treason.

 

[neobolts]

I'm running Numenera now and gearing up for a big 5e homebrew. I also backed O.L.D./N.E.W. So with all that, 2015's a pretty full plate. That said, I am quite curious what Keith Baker's cooking up. Monte Cook's Cypher System generic book sounds promising too, but is not a priority.