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<blockquote data-quote="overgeeked" data-source="post: 9079580" data-attributes="member: 86653">Best general writing in a non-D&amp;D RPG:That's going to be Over the Edge 3rd Edition for me. The rules for the game take up maybe 20-some pages. The rest of the 250+ pages literally drip with inspiration and wackadoo conspiracy nonsense.Best clearly written rules in a non-D&amp;D RPG:Lasers &amp; Feelings. It's a one-page Star Trek RPG that does Star Trek better than most official Trek RPGs.Best general writing in a version of D&amp;D:D&amp;D 4th Edition. The lore was amazing and focused on how useful the stuff was to game in. The designers had an intent and goal in mind and they went for it. Years ahead of its time.Best clearly written rules in a version of D&amp;D:That's B/X by way of Old-School Essentials, hands down. B/X is the best official version of D&amp;D, but OSE is the best version of B/X.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="overgeeked, post: 9079580, member: 86653"] [B]Best general writing in a non-D&D RPG:[/B] That's going to be Over the Edge 3rd Edition for me. The rules for the game take up maybe 20-some pages. The rest of the 250+ pages literally drip with inspiration and wackadoo conspiracy nonsense. [B]Best clearly written rules in a non-D&D RPG:[/B] Lasers & Feelings. It's a one-page Star Trek RPG that does Star Trek better than most official Trek RPGs. [B]Best general writing in a version of D&D:[/B] D&D 4th Edition. The lore was amazing and focused on how useful the stuff was to game in. The designers had an intent and goal in mind and they went for it. Years ahead of its time. [B]Best clearly written rules in a version of D&D:[/B] That's B/X by way of Old-School Essentials, hands down. B/X is the best official version of D&D, but OSE is the best version of B/X. [/QUOTE]

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