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<blockquote data-quote="Wofano Wotanto" data-source="post: 9376454" data-attributes="member: 7044704">I don't know, I'd put Tiny d6 Supers near the far end of crunch spectrum from Champions myself, and there are a few super-stripped down DTRPG offerings that are even lighter.&nbsp; Icons has a fair bit more meat on it (which isn't a bad thing), sitting somewhere close to Prowlers &amp; Paragons or Vigilante City on my spectrum.&nbsp; Certainly does have a ton of support though, and as you said the pdf is a very low risk investment.&nbsp; Weird that the cheapest print version is ten bucks more than the low-end Prowlers &amp; Paragons book.&nbsp; It's a&nbsp; 6x9 format so smaller than P&amp;P's 8.5x11, but at nearly double the page count I guess it adds up.Really not a lot of supers RPGs I'd actively advise against giving a shot.&nbsp; It's a really diverse genre, everyone's got different itches they want scratched and what's ideal for one set of needs can be terrible for others.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Wofano Wotanto, post: 9376454, member: 7044704"] I don't know, I'd put Tiny d6 Supers near the far end of crunch spectrum from Champions myself, and there are a few super-stripped down DTRPG offerings that are even lighter. Icons has a fair bit more meat on it (which isn't a bad thing), sitting somewhere close to Prowlers & Paragons or Vigilante City on my spectrum. Certainly does have a ton of support though, and as you said the pdf is a very low risk investment. Weird that the cheapest print version is ten bucks more than the low-end Prowlers & Paragons book. It's a 6x9 format so smaller than P&P's 8.5x11, but at nearly double the page count I guess it adds up. Really not a lot of supers RPGs I'd actively advise against giving a shot. It's a really diverse genre, everyone's got different itches they want scratched and what's ideal for one set of needs can be terrible for others. [/QUOTE]

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