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The only things I remember from that time period were Powers and Perils and Gamma World, which I owned but never played, and an old mimeographed and bound copy of Space Quest. The non fantasy games weren't at all attractive to me as a kid and Powers and Perils just looked like math homework...

Limestone caverns are frequently used/reused as storage facilities. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atchison_Storage_Facility https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SubTropolis https://www.archives.gov/publications/prologue/2016/spring/historian-frcs.html...

You can also hold the ALT key and select a color to match it and add it to your palette.

This thing is hella fun. I forgot how much I used to play around on this thing. https://www.heroforge.com/load_config%3D10026280/

I'm wondering what the quality of the paint job ends up looking like. Can someone post a finished piece?

You're not just getting a paint job for 45 bucks, you're building the miniature, and dressing it up, and arming it, and tweaking the pose, etc, etc.

Each of my favorite campaigns have started in a different places, but I think Ptolus and the Scarred Lands City of Mithril are near the top of the list. My favorite region that I've never had a chance to run in is the city of Hollowfaust, also in the Scarred Lands. A gothic, faux-Germanic...

The Quiet Year Girl Underground Band of Blades [EDIT] Alice is Missing Dialect Sign Microscope The King is Dead They Came to Play Ball

It should be noted that in BW a player choosing relationships is signaling that they want these kinds of dramatic moments, and it's not really within the bounds of the game for the GM to just outright slay a character's loved ones for the hell of it. A player choosing to have a Relationship is...

What setting is it?

We're playing a text only narrative RPG. Slack - Conversation, scheduling, game play, and die roller Google Sheets - Character maker, character sheets, and the virtual game table Google Site - Rules

I think that the definition of trust in that example is that you don't trust the bathroom because you're disgusted by it.

I agree with @angille . I kinda have Torchbearer on the brain right now, but to me this seems like it should be a game entirely centered around the emotions. Not a d20 chucker where an emotions-powered system is stacked on top. What I see emerging is a sort of broad spectrum...

Our current campaign started off as a worldbuilding game of Microscope. One of the players had laid the groundwork for there to be riding dinosaurs/lizards of some kind, but he isn't with the group anymore. I'm not sure if anyone else is ever going to pick up that thread and run with it.

Torchbearer is also one of those "one roll" kind of games. Not every fight, but a mook-ey one would probably forgo hitpoints of any kind and would be described by a single roll made by one party member who gets an extra die added into their pool from every other player who describes how they...

I'm always a fan of fewer classes, and more options to make the base classes describe a wider array of characters.

Though I'm a huge fan of Mouseguard, I don't know if it would be a good fit for what most zombie stories are trying to capture.

What do you feel as though the focus of the game might be? What theme are you trying to capture? What genre are you imagining? Savage World or Fate are the first things that jump to mind, but that's probably because of the name of one and the fact that the other has a Kung Fu gorilla on the cover.

I'm currently running an online, exploration based hexcrawler where the bulk of the map is unknown to even me. The world is essentially Kentaro Miura's Berserk copy and pasted onto a mostly Sumerian inspired world. Characters are the first generation of people to explore outside their city...