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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="scourger" data-source="post: 3959363" data-attributes="member: 12328">I ran WFRP for a few weeks about a year ago.  I traded for the core book, bestiary, GM pack (which had a screen) and players' pack (that had character sheets, I think).  I bought Karak Azgal.  I still have Karak Azgal.  It is a great adventure sourcebook.  I really recommend Karak Azgal.  We had fun with the game but left it after a while.  There are a lot of die rolls in combat: attack, parry and then critical hits after a while.  I house-ruled all the mooks to start subject to critical hits to make it a bit more epic.  I do love the use of d10s only--that's a nice change of pace.  If I were to revist Karak Azgal, I would do it using either Savage Worlds for ease or d20 for system familiarity.  I will probably do the same if I get 40KRP (if the adventures look good enough)--40KRP is due out at the end of January so you might wait for it instead of WFRP.  Here are my answers to your specific questions:1)  The rules are interesting and readily understood.  The system is lighter than d20 but heavier than Savage Worlds (for instance).  2)  CharGen works pretty well.  Some classes are a little more powerful than others in combat, but the random rolling keeps the players from cherry-picking; which is good in my opinion.  They are quickly free to change classes readily, though, so it's not a straightjacket.3)  The default setting is dark.  It is easy to modify to taste.  See above.</blockquote>

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