Upgrade your account to a Community Supporter account and remove most of the site ads.
Rocket your D&D 5E and Level Up: Advanced 5E games into space! Alpha Star Magazine Is Launching... Right Now!

Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="BiggusGeekus@Work" data-source="post: 1160659" data-attributes="member: 7828">Delta Green - Chaosium - possibly the single best RPG setting/campaign book period.  It's for "Call of Cuthullu".  The nitty-gritty is coverd, such as what gear agents carry into the field.  The purpose of the campaign is convyed (hold off the dark gods, even if only for a day).  And the overwhelming tone of the campaign is clearly and eloquently conveyed.Gaz3: Principalities of Glantri - TSR - I always feel a little bad about this because Monte Cook re-wrote this book and I'm a Monte Cook fan.  But really, the original by Bruce Heard is amazing.  A full high-fantasy campaign is detailed and the characters are given purpose every step of the way.  This is my personal favorite RPG book.A Magical Mideval Socity: Western Europe - Expiditious Retreat - A must buy for any world-creating DM who wants a dose of versimilitude.Pendragon - Chaosium - It isn't just the setting: low-magic Aurthurian legends.  But the way they manage to integrate "roleplay" with "roll-play".  A seasoned power-gamer is still going to be gently channeled into roleplaying with this system.Paranoia, 2nd edition - West End Games - No, I'm not kidding.  Here's a trick: try NOT to roleplay during a Paranoia game.  Its impossible.  Great stuff and a hysterical read..... - Pacesetter - I forget the name of this, but it was the player's companion to the "Timemaster" game.  Neat book.  How do deal with 5 copies of yourself and what to do if you ever accidentaly caused yourself to not exist.  To my mind, this is the only good time-travel RPG book written.</blockquote>

Verification