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<blockquote data-quote="Friadoc" data-source="post: 3338941" data-attributes="member: 5445">I loved Dies the Fire, The Protector's War, and A Meeting at Corvallis, all three of which I just read this past winter, thanks to the Sci-fi Book Club.In fact, I've loved it so much that I have a plan to do a one-shot inspired by it, although I'm not 100% sure of what system I'm going to use, and see if it leads to something more.Odds are I'll probably use d20, although part of me would love to use GURPS, but my current group is 90% d20 and 10% Alternity, so that might not be possible.Not only can't I wait for the next series of books to come out, set 25 years after 'The Change', but I'm planning on buying the Nantucket series here, too.Anyhow, the post-apocalyptic genre has so much variance in it, aside from the simple mutant route, that it's not even funny. You can easily do it as a sci-fi or a fantasy, yet it's still the same thematics and drama.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Friadoc, post: 3338941, member: 5445"] I loved Dies the Fire, The Protector's War, and A Meeting at Corvallis, all three of which I just read this past winter, thanks to the Sci-fi Book Club. In fact, I've loved it so much that I have a plan to do a one-shot inspired by it, although I'm not 100% sure of what system I'm going to use, and see if it leads to something more. Odds are I'll probably use d20, although part of me would love to use GURPS, but my current group is 90% d20 and 10% Alternity, so that might not be possible. Not only can't I wait for the next series of books to come out, set 25 years after 'The Change', but I'm planning on buying the Nantucket series here, too. Anyhow, the post-apocalyptic genre has so much variance in it, aside from the simple mutant route, that it's not even funny. You can easily do it as a sci-fi or a fantasy, yet it's still the same thematics and drama. [/QUOTE]

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