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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Stormonu" data-source="post: 5090213" data-attributes="member: 52734">My top 51) Moldvay & Cook Basic D&D:  This set is the best blend of presenting rules and teaching the game.  The Holmes was a little too heady and the versions that followed took up too much space teaching, making them difficult to be reference books.  Also, they lacked B2 - IMO the best Basic adventure module of them all.2) Tome of Horrors Revised:  So many good, forgotten creatures in this book it is the best monster supplement beyond the MM, in my opinion.  Just wish they had managed to do an actual print copy instead of just PDF (though I did print out my own copy for use).3) Vampire, 2nd Ed:  While I'm playing the New WoD with my players, I still love the 2E version best (sans the antitribue stuff).4) Serenity:  Good solid system.  Personally I feel it is a revised and updated version of the Alternity system.5) L5R - This was a game that sold me on the world detail.  I'd bought all the books to read long before I actually played a game.  Truly, the 3E version is the pinnacle of this system.Other shout-outs would go to Deadlands, 7th Sea and Fading suns - all games with incredible worlds and elegant systems (though I wouldn't touch the d20 versions of any of them).  Spycraft was also a dream system for me, it let me finally bring my C.OR.E. Vette spy world to reality.Edit: Reading some of the other responses, I forget Star Wars D6 Revised and Expanded; my favorite system for my Star Wars fix.</blockquote>

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