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Your Second Love
- Thread starter Hella_Tellah
- Start date
Remathilis
Legend
Another Star Wars d6 fan, with Storyteller (Vampire: The Dark Ages) as a third.
Iron Sky
Procedurally Generated
DnD was actually my second love. First was the Battletech miniatures game (which we turned into a Mechwarrior: Mercenaries style semi-roleplaying game).
Then we started playing DnD. It's been the most played of our systems, but I don't think it was ever my favorite. It's like a stable but not very exciting relationship you keep returning to between exciting, often short-lived romantic flings.
I've enjoyed playing Exalted far more than I've ever enjoyed playing DnD. I've enjoyed DMing Star Wars (d6 moreso than d20) and Alternity more than DnD.
The level-based highly-structured systemization of d20 systems often feels like a creative/"versimilitudinous"/realistic hinderance to the style of games I prefer to run.
Then we started playing DnD. It's been the most played of our systems, but I don't think it was ever my favorite. It's like a stable but not very exciting relationship you keep returning to between exciting, often short-lived romantic flings.
I've enjoyed playing Exalted far more than I've ever enjoyed playing DnD. I've enjoyed DMing Star Wars (d6 moreso than d20) and Alternity more than DnD.
The level-based highly-structured systemization of d20 systems often feels like a creative/"versimilitudinous"/realistic hinderance to the style of games I prefer to run.
Wormwood
Adventurer
Marvel Superheroes was my first foray into running a game after D&D. Damn, what an awesome game.
(followed shortly thereafter by Call of Cthulhu, which my local group wouldn't play because they were unlettered plebs---as 12-year old Wormwood would have been happy to tell you).
But the first game to revitalize my group (and bring chicks to the table!) was, like so many others, Vampire the Masquerade. It honestly saved the hobby for me and my friends.
(followed shortly thereafter by Call of Cthulhu, which my local group wouldn't play because they were unlettered plebs---as 12-year old Wormwood would have been happy to tell you).
But the first game to revitalize my group (and bring chicks to the table!) was, like so many others, Vampire the Masquerade. It honestly saved the hobby for me and my friends.
The Little Raven
First Post
Word. Vampire stopped me from leaving gaming altogether in the mid-1990s... and it was like Spanish Fly sometimes.
VectorSigma
First Post
The Marvel Superheroes (FASERIP) game. Still one of the best intros to roleplaying, super-easy to improvise. Love, love, love the game.
HelloChristian
First Post
Star Frontiers
Star Frontiers was so great. After swords and sorcery, lasers and grenades were awesome. I liked the skills, weapons, races, all of it. This was a game that was fun back then and would be fun now.
Star Frontiers was so great. After swords and sorcery, lasers and grenades were awesome. I liked the skills, weapons, races, all of it. This was a game that was fun back then and would be fun now.
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