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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Argyle King" data-source="post: 8170656" data-attributes="member: 58416">Personally, I find GURPS to be far less complicated than many editions/versions of D&D. I find the rules to be far more intuitive in comparison to how I imagine a situation plays out -even when accounting for fantastic elements.As far as the TFT price, to which product are you alluding? <a href="http://www.warehouse23.com/products/the-fantasy-trip-i-want-it-all-box" target="_blank">There is a special $200 set which comes with a ridiculous amount of extras. </a>Note that the $200 set also includes other boxed sets, which include their own extras. This means you're getting dice, battlemats, several adventures, cardboard standies (for monsters,) and a variety of other products.If you only want Melee, it's free (for the pdf) or I think around $20 for the hard copy (which includes dice and such). <a href="https://thefantasytrip.game/products/core-games/the-fantasy-trip-legacy-edition/" target="_blank">I can see the $119 set on the TFT site</a>, which includes the full game, dice, counters, two adventures, a map, and some other stuff.In comparison, the 3 core D&D books are each around $40. $40*3 = $120, and that still doesn't include dice or the other things needed to play the game. <a href="https://dnd.wizards.com/products/tabletop-games/rpg-products/dd-core-rules-gift-set" target="_blank">The gift set (which comes with a DM screen) is $170</a>, and only does not include extras (beyond the DM screen). Though, to be fair, it's possible to find sets on Amazon for about $100.</blockquote>

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