What product are you most proud of?

[Tuerny]

Mine would have ot be my copy of the limited print run Dune RPG. I got it at Gen Con.

Though I kind of wish I had gotten two.

 

[HellHound]

Mine would have ot be my copy of the limited print run Dune RPG. I got it at Gen Con.
Though I kind of wish I had gotten two.

Especially after I finish tracking your IP address and steal your only copy from you.

 

[Tsyr]

Hmmm...

Limited Edition Dune RPG from GenCon

Limited Edition RIFTS Gold Hardcover Copy, autographed by all the developers

Limited Edition Palladium Fantasy Crimson Hardcover, autographed by all the developers

Wheel of Time RPG autographed by Robert Jordan

My copy of the original Temple of Elemental Evil

Do my dice rubbed in Gary Jackson's ashes count?

 

[AngelTears]

I think my, Pondsmith signed, Cyberpunk 2020 is my first favourite book. The Cyberpunkreference file is actualy a first, but that isn't really rare, nor a book, since it can be found on a web-page.

Second would come Sengoku.

I liked Chicago Archology made for CyberSpace.

Strangely enough my huge OD&D collection, Thieves World Boxed Set, a signed copy of Warhammer 40 000: Rogue Trader by Rick Priestley, and the original Traveller booklets are all very distant fourths on my list.

-Angel Tears

 

[MulhorandSage]

For me, my reprints of the three original D&D books and Chainmail (the c. 1978 white box; I don't have the originals) are probably the most cherished items in the collection, along with my collection of early Dragons (issue 35+). That and my copy of City-State of the Invincible Overlord represent my sentimental faves from the early era.

For later/non-D&D stuff, there's my collections of Alarums and Excursions, The Wild Hunt, and Rogues' Gallery fanzines, as well as my early Dungeon run and Adventurers' Clubs, my sporadic issues of Different Worlds and Space Gamer, and my copies of the died-much-too-soon Interactive Fantasy.

Then there's my "obscure but cool" Hero System stuff: Lands of Mystery, Justice Inc., Mythic Greece, Strike Force, and a couple copies of Wings of the Valkyrie stashed away somewhere.

Rob Heinsoo was kind enough to autograph a copy of FRCS for me, which I should file away for safekeeping, but the book's been way too damn useful.

Then there's a buncha stuff I wrote, but that's another story. I'm proud of it, but I like my more recent (yet-to-be-published) stuff better.

Scott Bennie

 

[Jürgen Hubert]

I would respectfully beg to differ - I suggest that you are likely *both*.

I'll start calling myself a "writer" as soon as I can get someone to publish Urbis. Until then, I'm just an amateur.