How many fantasy worlds are there anyways? Post one.

[Mezuka]

11. The Dark Eye, (German: Das Schwarze Auge, lit. "The Black Eye") is a German tabletop role-playing game with a high fantasy theme created by Ulrich Kiesow and launched by Schmidt Spiel & Freizeit GmbH and Droemer Knaur Verlag in 1984.

 

[Mezuka]

12. Ars Magica is a role-playing game set in 'Mythic Europe' - a historically grounded version of Europeand the Levant around AD 1200, with the added conceit that conceptions of the world prevalent in folklore and institutions of the High Middle Ages are factual reality (a situation known informally as the 'medieval paradigm'). The players' involvement revolves around an organization of magi and their allies and foes both mundane[2] and supernatural. The game was originally developed by Jonathan Tweet and Mark Rein-Hagen, with its first edition published in 1987.[3]

 

[Mezuka]

13. Stormbringer is a fantasy tabletop role-playing game published under license by Chaosium. Based on the Elric of Melniboné books by Michael Moorcock, the game takes its name from Elric's sword, Stormbringer (though one edition was published as Elric!). The rules are based on Chaosium's percentile-dice-based Basic Role-Playing system.[1]

 

[Mezuka]

14. Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay or Warhammer Fantasy Role-Play (abbreviated to WFRP or WHFRP) is a role-playing game set in the Warhammer Fantasy setting, published by Games Workshop or its licensees.

 

[Mezuka]

15. Pendragon, or King Arthur Pendragon, is a Tabletop role-playing game (RPG) in which players take the role of knights performing chivalric deeds in the tradition of Arthurian legend. It was originally written by Greg Stafford and published by Chaosium

 

[Shades of Eternity]

16. Grailquest. JH Brennan (1984) . If Pendragon is the serious version, this is the tongue-in-cheek version of Arthurian myth. Still, it's got some seriously dark locations and pictures through its 8 choose your own adventure gamebooks.

This is also where I learned how Merlin has a fixation with strange living spaces.

 

[Hex08]

17. Scarred Lands Published by Sword & Sorcery, White Wolf's D20 imprint.

 

[Shades of Eternity]

18. Titan (1982) - Fighting Fantasy
Started by Steve Jackson (not that one, that one) and (Sir) Ian Livingstone, this is a fantasy world built in choose your own adventures that was eventually created an rpg and even had a few of the books turned into d20 modules.

It's a pretty amazing world considering how much of it was thrown together.

Titan (world)

For other uses of Titan, see Titan (disambiguation) Titan is the name of the Fighting Fantasy world. It is where the majority of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy books are set, as well as providing the setting for the Sorcery! epic, most of the novels, and many of the other...

fightingfantasy.fandom.com

 

[Hex08]

19. The Diamond Throne. Malhavoc Press (2003), Monte Cook's old gaming company. It was the gaming world for his variant player's handbook, Arcana Unearthed (and later Arcana Evolved) for the D&D 3.x system. I really loved this world because it was influenced, in part, by my favorite fantasy novels, The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant. Many of the races and classes were influenced by the inhabitants of The Land (the setting of the novels).

 

[Shades of Eternity]

20. Yrth (1986) - GURPS
Done by Steve Jackson (that one, not that one), it's kinda an original fantasy world where a lot of real world religions filtered through as they were catapulted to the world.

GURPS Fantasy - Wikipedia

GURPS Banestorm

This is about GURPS Banestorm, a Fourth Edition GURPS worldbook which covers the Banestorm (Yrth) campaign setting. For the phenomena see Banestorms. Banestorm is the current campaign name for the Yrth setting first presented in Man to Man as the world that Castle Defiant was located on. It was...

gurps.fandom.com