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<blockquote data-quote="Evenglare" data-source="post: 6506589" data-attributes="member: 63245"><p>I agree with all your points which is a shame really. I'm still a bit surprised nevertheless because our community has a way of developing a very strong following for niche games. I suppose here on enworld most people are a bit bias towards D&amp;D which is to be expected. Your point about the games using the d20 system is true but a bit misleading. The games don't actually operate on the &quot;d20 system&quot; it uses a d20 primarily but the system is actually called the Cypher System. When I hear d20 system I think of the actual system that all those incarnations of D&amp;D used. Regardless, I'd like to garner attention&nbsp; where it's deserved and this deserves it so much, I dare say this game is even better than numenera. While they are fundamentally the same, the strange adds some nice creation rules that were absent / not needed in numenera which I absolutely adore.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Evenglare, post: 6506589, member: 63245"] I agree with all your points which is a shame really. I'm still a bit surprised nevertheless because our community has a way of developing a very strong following for niche games. I suppose here on enworld most people are a bit bias towards D&D which is to be expected. Your point about the games using the d20 system is true but a bit misleading. The games don't actually operate on the "d20 system" it uses a d20 primarily but the system is actually called the Cypher System. When I hear d20 system I think of the actual system that all those incarnations of D&D used. Regardless, I'd like to garner attention where it's deserved and this deserves it so much, I dare say this game is even better than numenera. While they are fundamentally the same, the strange adds some nice creation rules that were absent / not needed in numenera which I absolutely adore. [/QUOTE]

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