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<blockquote data-quote="DJCupboard" data-source="post: 3019638" data-attributes="member: 21995"><p>I think this would be most funa as a one shot adventure rather than campaign (as others have already said).&nbsp; D20 modern, CoC, or storyteller might be better for long term campaigns, but I do think straight D&amp;D could offer some fun.&nbsp; Crit = insta-zombie mush captures the genre perfectly.&nbsp; If was to run this long term I'd either use the UA variant generic classes (minus the spellcaster), or I'd start off with commoners for at least a few levels and then let them multiclass into the generic classes (minus the spell caster).&nbsp; I'd also limit the special abilities thay the generics could choose from to elimate anything overtly magical.&nbsp; I would let anyone who's character dies roll up someone new who gets discovered/rescued in the next scenario.&nbsp; I think playing characters who can't do much, a la comomoners, would be very fun, as long as you found some ways to give small bonuses for being creative (the two-by-four you sart with crits on a twenty, but the [insert clever improvised weapon that really can only be used once due to situational limtations] either auto crits or does so on an 18-20), increased gerenal survivability (more hp at 1st level, for instance), and eventually allowed the development of unique (non-magical) capabilites.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="DJCupboard, post: 3019638, member: 21995"] I think this would be most funa as a one shot adventure rather than campaign (as others have already said). D20 modern, CoC, or storyteller might be better for long term campaigns, but I do think straight D&D could offer some fun. Crit = insta-zombie mush captures the genre perfectly. If was to run this long term I'd either use the UA variant generic classes (minus the spellcaster), or I'd start off with commoners for at least a few levels and then let them multiclass into the generic classes (minus the spell caster). I'd also limit the special abilities thay the generics could choose from to elimate anything overtly magical. I would let anyone who's character dies roll up someone new who gets discovered/rescued in the next scenario. I think playing characters who can't do much, a la comomoners, would be very fun, as long as you found some ways to give small bonuses for being creative (the two-by-four you sart with crits on a twenty, but the [insert clever improvised weapon that really can only be used once due to situational limtations] either auto crits or does so on an 18-20), increased gerenal survivability (more hp at 1st level, for instance), and eventually allowed the development of unique (non-magical) capabilites. [/QUOTE]

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