Ummm, you know, some people played RPG's before d20 and still realize that other systems are just as good as the current fad. I got into Tribe 8 before I got into D&D 3E. But even if I hadn't, I'd still have been drawn to Tribe 8 by the strength of its setting alone.
I think it's pretty sad when you play a roleplaying game for the rules as opposed to the setting. I find the latter to be far more important to the former. Especially considering that I usually invent rules on the fly, mostly due to my utter lack of concerning for learning them in exacting detail. The rules serve only to supplement the story. And that's why you should play your game based on the setting first and foremost. It's more important.
Like I said in my last post, Tribe 8 kicks ass. This thread made me drag out all my old books for it. Wish I still had that game going. Got too much else on my plate to start GMing yet another campaign. Maybe I'll have to give Tribe 8 a few one-night-stands, just for a change of pace.
Gaius
I think it's pretty sad when you play a roleplaying game for the rules as opposed to the setting. I find the latter to be far more important to the former. Especially considering that I usually invent rules on the fly, mostly due to my utter lack of concerning for learning them in exacting detail. The rules serve only to supplement the story. And that's why you should play your game based on the setting first and foremost. It's more important.
Like I said in my last post, Tribe 8 kicks ass. This thread made me drag out all my old books for it. Wish I still had that game going. Got too much else on my plate to start GMing yet another campaign. Maybe I'll have to give Tribe 8 a few one-night-stands, just for a change of pace.
Gaius