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They have their own game now, two actually, but they have never given any indication they are moving away from D&D.

Yes, so far only in print.

The book says Exodus in big letters, and then in small letters uses the everyday English word traveler. There is no way Mongoose could hope to do anything in a lawsuit, there is no there there.

Touché.

Now that table is a very interesting bit of convergent design evolution with the Plotweaver system the Stormlight Archives RPG is using, which gets a pretty similar spread of narrarive results by adding a d6 roll to a standard d20 test: Success and "Opportunity" Success and "Complication"...

I mean, aside from the d10, those others are anciently recognized geometric set of 3 dimensional symmetrical shapes: all the other weird dice shapes (including the d10) are weird kludges.

Yeah, this about sums up how I feel about it: somewhat open in the abstract, but in the concrete a pain in the rear end.

Yeah, it is a pretty wild book. Recommended of 5E Sci-Fi material is needed.

Well, I wouldn't want to read too much into what they might be doing here...but the implication is that it is more than just a scaleable map. They already have those in Beyond for other Setting products. Atlas implies to me, at least, some sort of hyperlink functionality. Like, you click on...

I remember Phil what's his name commented on that specifically a while back: what Microsoft discovered ia that vanishing few people want or like VR at all, so it wasn't worthwhile as a continued investment. Like trying to build luxury resorts with a view of a burning trash heap.

Interestingly, it is likely if you took Mass Effect and combined with Gygaxian dungeon crawling: the setting goes way out of the eay to justify very similar assumptions for play as OD&D, of all things.

Here some pages I previewed from the main book in the old thread: 4

Q1, then.

Nah, they wouldn't have anything to go on.