Ranger REG said:Narnia.
I'm surprised nobody's mentioned Narnia before. I'd been thinking about it...I just don't know how well it would translate as a game.
Banshee
Ranger REG said:Narnia.
Banshee16 said:Why wouldn't Midkemia be popular enough? The novels are consistently in the New York Times top sellers, they've had an RPG before, it's a 20-year old property that is still doing well, and they've even had a pair of successful computer games (ie. Betrayal at Krondor, Return to Krondor)......plus I believe there was talk of a MMORPG set in Middle Earth as well. That's far more history/success than many other licenses out there...
Banshee
Mongoose_Matt said:Belenumeria: I'll see if I can put together a post or two covering each line over 2006. BTW, come January, you will be able to look on our site and see not only what month each book or miniature comes out, but what _day_. . .
malladin said:Yes, sorry I was not aware of the computer games, so I suppose this would put Midkemia within my rough specification, for what its worth.
Incidentally, has anyone else noticed that Matt is having a reasonable coversation with some of the more "serious" (for lack of a better word) posters about Mongoose's products, whilst we're just throwing random guesses as to what the licence will be?I don't know why I'm bothering, anyway: I don't own a single licenced RPG, I much prefer content that is specifically written with roleplaying in mind (which I suppose would include Midkemia
, or planescape for that matter).
Ben (sorry for randomness)
catsclaw227 said:I'm a bigtime Mongoose fan too, despite the reports of poor editing in their d20 products. I personally think that they've consistently provided me with GREAT ideas and as a result, I own about 30 or more of their d20 print and pdf products.
Ghostwind said:Hmmm, Holy Grail...
Several come to mind:
* Dr. Who
* Harry Potter
* Dune
* Middle Earth
* Star Trek
* Glorantha
I think many publishers are wary of giving away information about future releases, because they don't really know when those releases will be forthcoming. To use an example from Necromancer Games: Bard's Gate (and a supplement about it) was mentioned as early as 2000, in The Crucible of Freya, and is currently scheduled for an April 2006 release. As a consequence, nowadays some publishers feel that the appropriate time to announce a product is when it's on its way to the printer.BelenUmeria said:Thanks Matt. One of my serious pet peeves with the d20 publishers is lack of detail regarding upcoming releases. So far, only Necromancer seems to be able to provide the type of info that makes me drool of their releases, although Mongoose does a decent job of it so far.
Staffan said:I think many publishers are wary of giving away information about future releases, because they don't really know when those releases will be forthcoming. To use an example from Necromancer Games: Bard's Gate (and a supplement about it) was mentioned as early as 2000, in The Crucible of Freya, and is currently scheduled for an April 2006 release. As a consequence, nowadays some publishers feel that the appropriate time to announce a product is when it's on its way to the printer.