What is/are your most recent TTRPG purchase(s)?

[aramis erak]

Settler's Supplement for 2d20 Fallout.
Got it earlier this week. It's been interesting, if only for the expanded perks; several of the additional character types are reprinted from adventures (or vice versa)... But it adds the New California Republic and several archetypes from there, as well as three robot types (Protectron, Robobrain, and Securitron), and both Gen 2 and Gen 3 Synths. Normal humans are Minutemen of the Commonwealth (Massachussets) and several New California Republic (which is not actually entirely from Cali - it runs into Nevada, too). The lore is light, this is a rules supplement.
Am enjoying teasing out setting from the rules — I'm not well versed in the videogames, and don't have the minis game, either. I've seen the show, I've played a bit of Fallout 3. I've played a good bunch of one of the mobile games set in the setting (Fallout Shelter, a 2d vault running sim in the mode of Sim Tower).

My future run of Fallout may or may not look like others' views... I intend to grab the Wasteland Supplement soon.

 

[_Michael_]

Amazing Steadings, Volume 1. Absolutely gorgeous book that I'll probably crib off of for the format.

Still waiting for Volume 2. However, the author was nice enough to shoot me some links for generating town maps, in case anyone is interested.

Link 1 -- Village Generator

Link 2 -- Medieval City Generator

 

[DragonLancer]

The new 2024 Monster Manual.

 

[jdrakeh]

I grabbed a POD copy of the D&D Rules Cyclopedia before the prices go through the roof.

 

[Staffan]

I got the Deadlands boxed set for SWADE a few weeks ago, along with a pawns box set. I also ordered a small set of double-six d6es (d12s numbered 1-6 twice) for use as wild dice.

 

[Libertad]

Just picked up Rival Academies and NPC Core sourcebooks for Pathfinder 2nd Edition. Had some time to skim through the latter, I like what I see. Has a good amount of stock character archetypes, and also has alternative "challenge levels" for NPCs specialized in certain non-combat tasks. For example, a lawyer won't be very strong or threatening in a stand-up fight, but should they be the prosecuting side in a trial where the PCs have to clear their names, they'd rate as a much higher level challenge.

And judging by some subreddit comments, it also added some much-needed missing NPC archetypes not present in pre-Remaster , like a knight.

 

[thullgrim]

Knave 2e, and a couple of add-ons
Backed Shadowdark Western Reaches
DCC Humble Bundle currently running
Wrath and Glory Humble Bundle currently running

Expensive weekend

 

[Saracenus]

Just got the new Investigator Pack for Arkham Horror: The Card Game. This one is for the Drowning City adventure pack which will be released soon-ish. Tariffs, production issues, and overseas shipping all play a role on how soon-ish that is.

 

[schneeland]

Because shipping costs to the EU are still quite high, I ordered the Shadowdark core rules from my FLGS. I also backed the new Kickstarter, but only at PDF level.

 

[el-remmen]

I was gonna say that my most recent RPG purchase was this toadfolk mini. . .

along with a froghemoth, two cultists, and 14 gibberling minis

But I just backed the Shadowdark KS at the "Newcomer Level" - which means I'll get print and PDF copies of the old rulebook and new setting books + a bunch of Cursed Scrolls