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In no particular order... 1. Living Greyhawk Gazetteer 2. Midnight 3.5 Core rulebook/setting (and most of the setting sourcebooks/gazs) 3. Dark Heresy 4. I suspect some of the Symbaroum sourcebooks (NOT the core book), if I got around to actually reading them

The art does look incredible. The summaries provided for the first two volumes, however, seem incredibly dull. Hopefully detailed reviews of the actual content will change my mind. EDIT: Did a little more digging. Before the Stroke of Midnight looks like it might hold my interest.

It's a good idea. And some of those 'darker things' are hinted at in the 3.5E sourcebooks, as well.

Sorry you didn't enjoy your purchases. It really sucks when that happens. That said, I guess we'll just disagree on what's "superfluous prose" and what's "useful content." I hope the 5E version generally follows the model set out in the 3.5E products. IMO, the flavour and atmosphere are what...

None of the game stores I usually order from in Canada have it listed for pre-order yet, either, which is unusual. The only place I've seen offering pre-orders is the Asmodee online store (I haven't searched other European or US sites): Midnight - Legacy of Darkness | Asmodee

It requires the 5E PHB. Secrets of Midnight

I wonder if Edge will make it possible for fans to create and sell their own content for Midnight, à la DMs Guild?

Thanks for sharing. I love videos like this.

And I would argue that many people buy/collect RPGs because of an emotional attachment to a setting or IP (including nostalgia), and not necessarily because of novel mechanics. I own a lot of RPGs that I unfortunately probably never will play. And judging from other posts I've read on ENWorld...

I don't disagree with you. But I also would have assumed that the same reasoning applied to...

I burned out on The Walking Dead some time ago, but I'm surprised that hasn't been made into an officially licensed RPG yet.

I wouldn't be surprised if Free League snatched up the license for this before the release of the next film(s).

Game of Thrones already has two different RPGs. Something set in the world of Mad Max would be pretty cool. That said, I'm sure that can be accommodated in some of the existing post-apocalyptic rpgs.

I'm with Paul on this one. There are times when less is more. I much prefer the current 5E single Monster Manual, followed by occasional books like VGtM and MToF that provide much more depth to the creatures in the game, than endless reams of uninspired stat blocks for increasingly strange and...

In Canada, I find that many (though certainly not all) independent game stores have better prices than Amazon.ca for D&D, other RPGs, and most board games. That Spelljammer set would be an exception, not the rule. I very rarely purchase RPG products via Amazon, but I spend +/- $1,000 every year...

I have no emotional connection to the original (never knew it existed until recently, even though I've been playing D&D since the mid-80s), so it won't be high priority for me... I might get it, though, if I see it at a good price and my finances permit it. EDIT: But I too would have preferred...

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That's fair enough. I don't mind JiME, but you're right, it's not an amazing game. I just thought the generally theme would apply to D&D players as much as Imperial Assault does... but only realized in hindsight that IA isn't in the top 5 games in the Dicebreakers list that Morrus was referring...

Sorry, my bad. I didn't click on the Dicebreakers link, I commented based on the 16 games listed beneath the link.

I'm kind of surprised The Lord of the Rings: The Card Game, The Lord of the Rings: Journeys in Middle-Earth, and Mage Knight didn't make the board game list.