Getting Further Away from D&D
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- Опубликовано: 13 июн 2024
- 7 TTRPGs that will give you VERY different experiences!
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🎲⬇ Links to these games ⬇ 🎲
FFG Star Wars RPGs: amzn.to/3vh4GK6
Monster of the Week: amzn.to/3RFi6qW
digital: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/p...
Tales from the Loop: amzn.to/3tKY864
digital: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/p...
Fiasco Classic: amzn.to/3TN5voh
Fiasco Boxed Set: amzn.to/3H7NuJG
Fiasco Digital: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/b...
Dread: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/p...
Star Crossed: amzn.to/3txcszh
digital: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/p...
Alice is Missing: amzn.to/41MQfcR
digital: preview.drivethrurpg.com/en/b...
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0:00 - intro
0:42 - Star Wars
1:48 - Monster of the Week
3:17 - Tales from the Loop
4:54 - Dread
6:40 - Star Crossed
7:56 - Fiasco
10:48 - Alice is Missing 
Игры
Fantasy Flight Games moved their RPG products to a sub company named Edge Studios. So the star wars RPG as well as L5R and Genesys are now published by Edge studios. But indeed Edge haven‘t got a large output number in the last few months.
But if you nominate the Star Wars RPG from FFG - there is another system that should be mentioned as well, and that is Genesys. It uses the same rules and dice mechanics and it is usaboe for any genre or setting. And it also contains a few settings that can be used of it - Realms of Terrinoth (fantasy), Shadows of the beanstalk (near future / cyberpunk) and Embers of the Imperium (Space Opera). But in the main thing, Genesys is a perfect system for world builders. It comes with own dice but the Star Wars dice are compatible because only the icons on the dice changed to somewhat neutral…
Was really glad to see Fiasco included. I was hoping you would also include Microscope. It's about as far from D&D as you can get.
Monster of the Week deserves so much more love than it gets.
This is my go-to game, is a real game changer.
Awesome list, I'll definitely be looking at some of them.
I can highly recommend Ten Candles. It's a system solely suited for oneshots. Cool, pretty loose form, prepare for some pretty tense moments and interesting and sometimes shocking choices made by the players, but it's highly flexible. Also, don't expect you character to make it through the session :)
highly, highly HIGHLY recommend this game! Its so simple and accessible for anyone to play it, and it does an incredible job in conveying atmosphere without even saying a word; candles, card burning, and my personal favorite, the unique dice system I like to refer to as "bleeding dice".
This is a game my group plays at Halloween and its a lot of fun. As the GM giving up so much narrative control to the players. Just make sure to order it early if you want the book and not just the PDF. I believe it's just one guy who wrote, produced, and ships the book so it takes a little while to get the book.
HARD agree, it's a fantastic game with a unique ambiance
Nothing brings more joy to me than seeing my favorite TTRPG content creators being REAL TTRPG content creators and not only D&D content creators. That stregnthens the hobby as a whole. Variety is the spice of life.
For real! Youtubing monster of the week you get a couple different channels but so barren which sucks because it's such a cool game
You are no more or less a "REAL" TTRPG creator whether you focus on one system or multiple ones. That's a channel choice. No need to gatekeep what makes someone a content creator.
Finally someone said it.
I will always recommend Don't Rest Your Head, a horror game about insomniacs whose lack of sleep has made something in their mind click, and now they can suddenly see all the hidden entrances to the Mad City. Also they are being chased by nightmares and have madness-inducing powers. What I love about the game is that using your powers risks a PC going mad, but not using your powers means you can't defend against the nightmares. And the system itself drives this risk-reward tension beautifully.
Played Alice is Missing multiple times. Some online, some in person. Have to say, I liked the online sessions more. I see, the whole card management thing was easier in person, but it felt way more immersive for me to not see my friends face at the table, when I'm texting with the ingame character. First time was online with strangers and it was the most immersive RPG experience I ever had. Awesome game. But have to say, despite the stories being somehow different each time you play it, the mysteriousness gets lost the more you play it. Similar to reading a book twice. It's still fun, but it's not the same experience.
Very cool game suggestions👍
I would highly recommend Ironsworn, it is a mixed success game like the mosters of the week. You can get the PDF for free.
The main thing it does well is you can play without a GM and even can play it solo which is super fun! There is a scifi version of the game which is kinda like a 2e of the game but that one isnt free. And there is a dungeon expansion called Delve which lets you GM the dungeon in more details than the original games recommended
Yeah, I'm very familiar with it. Have friends who worked on it, actually. Cool game!
Microscope RPG. It allows you to create a World together (and its history), by adding to it block by block. It can go in pretty unpredictable directions, but it always feels fun to see something you've had a hand in creating evolve before your eyes.
Great list! DREAD is super fun to play, and I ran one-shot of it for Halloween in 2022. We had a blast with it. In terms of other games that are closer to being D&D adjacent, I recommend the following:
1. Goblin Quest. This uses a D6 system; it has a more comedic fantasy vibe and is made for one-shot games. A GM is optional. The players all create a handful of goblin characters and come up with the meta-narrative together at the beginning. Then, the group plays it out. Goblins die easily and are immediately replaced by the next one in line.
2. InSpectres. This uses a D6 system; it's comedic sci-fi and has a more Ghostbusters meets Men In Black vibe. This game can be used for one-shots or campaigns. The players create together a paranormal investigation franchise then go on investigations to catch ghosts, find aliens, etc.
3. Viking Death Squad. This uses primarily D6s; it's apocalyptic, pulpy sci-fi with a Doom meets Terminator vibe in the distant future of Earth. VDS is good for one-shots and short campaigns. Cybernetic aliens have invaded Earth while at the same time a portal to Hell has opened up. The players are resistance fighters trying to survive and thwart the bad guys.
Nate, as always. I love your videos and love learning and discovering RPG’s from you and your well explained gameplay instruction and insight and opinions. Thank you and Happy New Year !🎆
Happy New Year to you as well. :)
Thanks for the support.
I've been playing a game called Animon Story for a few months now. It's a Pokemon/Digimon pastiche where you're a kid with an elementally themed companion "monster." It's very simple to play and run, and it's been the breath of fresh air that my group needed after playing a lot of D&D.
Rifts, Gurps, Vampire the Masquerade, Supernatural (based on the TV series), Star Wars Saga Edition, Call of Cthulhu, Fallout, the list goes on and on. And I run them all!
The Labyrinth and Dark Crystal Adventure Games by River Horse are really underrated gems. Simple rules with a focus more on creative problem solving than brutal combat. I ran parts of a Dark Crystal game and the simplicity and snappyness of the rules inspired me to base my own TRPG off of it.
Another game similar to Star Wars in its focus on narrative dice is Legend of the Five Rings 5e, which was also moved to Edge Studios along with the rest of FFGs RPGs.
An interesting one I love to play is Stealing Stories for the Devil, by Monte Cook. You are playing "Liars", people from the future who can "lie" to reality (change an object, a small event in the past, or people's behavior). The game is a heist in 3 acts : act 1 the GM gives the information about the object they have to steal, and the players plan the whole heist, top to bottom, they decide everything about it in a back and forth discussion with the GM. They come up with the setting, and the plan of action. Act 2 : they proceed with the heist, and the GM can incorporate some plot twists as hurdles, where they'll need their lies to get out unscathed. Act 3 is the climax of act 2 where s**t hits the fan, and a big situation changing event occurs, and they have to complete the heist and get out.
It's a very intersting game, with no prep, and endless replayablilty. Heavily recommend
Fiasco is great! I bought Tales From the Loop 6 or 7 years ago, but have yet to play it. I’ll probably get to it soon. As a DM/GM, I find myself looking for alternatives because even though I love D&D, I’m starting to burn out quicker. Free League’s Alien RPG is also a lot of fun. We just finished the starter adventure last night. One of my players is going to run Dragonbane for a bit until I’m back in the groove and I can’t wait to roll Darkwing Duck!
If you like Dragonbane and haven't already tried Basic Roleplaying in one of its various forms (Call of Cthulhu, RuneQuest, etc.), you may want to do so. Dragonbane has a lot of 2nd Ed RuneQuest in its DNA, which is pretty much the core of Basic Roleplaying. I'm hoping to try Dragonbane myself; maybe sometime this year.
@@matthewconstantine5015 I've just started digging through the Dragonbane core book. I do like the streamlined character creation and I fully intend on just rolling dice for every aspect of my character (although I really do want to just make Darkwing Duck). We've considered checking out Call of Cthulhu, but haven't hit it up quite yet.
I love Tales from the Loop (as well as the Alien RPG from the same company).
One that I really like, though it's a touch expensive, is A Cool and Lonely Courage. It's all about women in the SOE, going behind enemy lines during WWII. When the game starts, you've been captured. You draw playing cards to help create the story of how you ended up there (and what eventually happens to you). Were you betrayed? Did you fall in love? Were you injured? Will you die or manage to escape?
One that I've only played once, but am hoping to try again soon, and has a new edition, is Pendragon. Playing knights in King Arthur's court, dealing with the intricacies of honor that often don't gel with our contemporary understandings of it, worrying about renown and trying to keep your passions balanced...or not, as well as playing generations of a family. You may start as one character, only to continue as their daughter, and eventually grandson, all while the epic story of Le Morte d'Arthur & The Once & Future King is raging around you. I'm not even that into Arthurian legend, but I've heard so much amazing stuff about it, and it was, apparently RPG luminary Greg Stafford's proudest achievement. So, I figure I should dig in.
Another suggestion for you. I just discovered We Deal in Lead. A post apocalyptic, Weird West TTRPG. The system is really simple but really comprehensive.
Great video as always, very cool to see you looking outside 5e D20 content. You missed probably my favourite 1 shot/ alternative TTRPG and that is 'Ten Candles' I would say that it is probably one of the best TTRPG experiences I have had, the play is so incredibly immersive and the story telling structure is outstanding. Thank you for your content, and enjoy.
That’s probably the most frequently mentioned one in comments here. You are not alone. :)
I’ve read it, but never played it.
@WASD20 I recommend it, however again. With the right people.
I'm gonna throw my hat in the ring, and suggest 'Inhuman Conditions'. Thematic, tense, inspired by Blade Runners Voight-Kampf Test... And a session usually lasts for five minutes. Standard game can only be played between two players (one's the investigator and the other one is a human, or robot), but there's a variant that can be played by a crowd.
The best part? The game is now in public domain (or was it creative commons?), so you can print all of the cards and manual for free on-line. Shut Up & Sit Down has a review of the game, too.
I'm currently working on a module olfor 5e but once it's done I'm going to be making my own ttrpg
Really enjoy seeing more games. Trying new content has really reignited my passion for ttrpgs.
Thank you for that, it's quite interesting and I didn't know about most of these games.
I'm one of the folks who like the older Star Wars rulesets. I started TTRPG with Star Wars d6 some 20 years back and still love it. It's a d6 dice-pool game, skill-based, and great for EU adventures (think Andor). The only issue is it predates the prequels sothe Force is very limited - no jedis there basically.
In terms of games where everyone's kind of a GM, there is also "I Hit It with my Axe", where players take turn gm-ing for each other's adventure. It uses dice and a resource (tokens) that is spent to face various challenges. Some of these simpler, shorter games really have wacky rules (see Honey Heist, Everyone is John, or All Outta Bubblegum for instance) and easy to pick up.
Anyway, I enjoyed hearing your opinion on these. :)
Some of my favourites which aren't D&D:
- Alien: uses a similar system to Tales from the Loop, but focused on the deadliness of the xenomorphs
- Broken Compass: a dice pool system with Yatzhee style successes that emulates the adventures of Lara Croft, Indiana Jones or even pirates or Jules Verne style adventurers.
- We Deal in Lead: The Dark Tower setting and mood, imagined as a RPG. That's all I needed to know to get it. :)
I can see what you mean. Your input won’t affect the ending, but to me it’s about the journey, and not the destination. in the journey, you tell stories of who Alice was to you in your own way, and you piece together a picture of who this girl was from the others in the group as well.
And there’s your character, and the others. You get very loose guidance about relationships to Alice and personality and such, but mostly it’s up to you to determine that, and interacting in that way w/ all the characters was a lot of fun for me.
@@WASD20 Not sure whether that reply was meant for me as I didn't mention Alice. Or maybe I'm missing the point you are making?
@@WendyGa Ah, thanks for pointing that out! mis-reply somehow.
Ohh cool seeing starcrossed lovers mentioned. I have not dabbled much in relationship games as they often can get a bit intimate for me but incorporating the jenga tower is very interesting. Another duo game for a relationship I like is Eyes on the prize where you and your partner in crime/the other player are in a fake marriage trying to achieve some sort of goal together by acting married where its a delicate balance of sticking to the plan or actually falling for your partner in crime and potentially muck up the whole scheme.
Anyways great variety of engines and gameplay styles and themes showcased in this vid I always look forward to if you want to do any follow ups.
Oooh. Eyes on the prize sounds cool.
Fantastic vid. Did a great job of briefly explaining the basics for a bunch of systems I only vaguely knew about.
Also great work on the production quality 👌
You missed the original tv series that was "The Monster of the Week". Which had two TV movies that game out before the TV series, the movies were The Night Stalker, and The Night Strangler. The series was titled Kolchak: The Night Stalker. Which Chris Carter used as inspiration for The X-Files. 😊 Awesome list of RPGs in this video!
EDGE Studio, another studio under Asmodee, has gradually been reprinting the ffg Star Wars stuff. Notably, they just reprinted and released the beginner boxes for all 3 types just last month!
When I played Alice, I felt it was essentially a preconceived story. It's got different endings but that's just depends on the cards drawn in that game, and your input doesn't influence the actual outcome.
I can see what you mean. Your input won’t affect the ending, but to me it’s about the journey, and not the destination. On the journey, you tell stories of who Alice was to you in your own way, and you piece together a picture of who this girl was from the others in the group as well.
And there’s your character, and the others. You get very loose guidance about relationships to Alice and personality and such, but mostly it’s up to you to determine that, and interacting in that way w/ all the characters was a lot of fun for me.
However much control we as players had, I can honestly say I'm not sure I"ve ever been so immersed in a role-playing experience.
Infected! RPG by Immersion Studios is the most beginner friendly, amazing game written by Oliver Shead, a great guy from Ausie Land. He is super cool and his game is very easy to learn.
Holy shit! You're the only person who has actually EXPLAINED Fiasco without the "Cohen Brothers" vague crap that doesn't mean anything to me! Thank you!
I love this. I know far too many people that just get stuck on D&D and never branch out. Never stop exploring new games people!! Some other great titles to try sometime are- Agon, Never going home, Vaesen and my personal favorite Vampire the Masquerade.
Hey! Edge Studios is actually printing the Star Wars games! They are NOT out of print!!
I really recommend the labyrinth adventure game, it's like if you took a very loose ruled game like fate and mashed it together with a choose your own adventure book, and it's in the world of labyrinth which is very weird and unique which can be fun to roleplay on the dm side, I loved roleplaying the little creatures that lived in the bricks and would yell at characters in their own language if they stepped on their bricks.
I'm working on creating my own dark academia mystery-themed ttrpg so I love learning about as many other rpgs as I can
The Star Wars RPGs got taken up by Edge Studios - a different division of Asmodee. They're just getting back into continuing printing so new books are out there again
That’s great news
@@WASD20 they basically tidied up where things were being done. FFG will do their miniatures games and Edge the RPGs among other changes
Best wishes for the New Year ☮
Wanderhome! No dice, no gm, amazing vibes.
love wanderhome. one of my all time favourite games
Great vid👍
I really should try some new RPGs with the state of 5e at the moment.
Do u have any plans for more mapping videos?
Even another series of how to draw a map would be nice
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll definitely consider it, but no immediate plans.
PbtA and FATE are my jam, I like quick, cinematic, narrative games. In PbtA I'm really digging Masks, their approach to superhero RPGs is so unique and solves a ton of tough pitfalls like power levels and power effects.
Best one I still play is Tales from the Floating Vagabond....2nd ed just came out on Drive Thru...if you enjoy Slapstick RPG
Been awhile since i posted. But you have a quarter mil subs, awesome!!!
Have you played microscope? It's a RPG where you make up a history together, and I think it would be an interesting way to make up a setting so characters would know the history of the world they're playing in.
I watched some people play it at a con once for a few minutes and it looked cool.
Great survey! Thanks for exposing these games to a wider audience! I really like the Free League concept, but all of these games are cool.
Wretched System from The Red Room
Tiny D6 system from Gallant Knight
Two of the best systems out there. Tons of expansions and settings.
Thanks Nate - I definitely want to try Tales from the Loop some day, and the Star Wars dice mechanic sounds cool. I must admit some of the other stuff sounded a bit gimmicky to me (Jenga towers? Really? I mean, were you offended by a D6 in a previous life? 😁) but that's probably unfair and they'd be fun to play. A couple of unusual games I'd like to try are Quill (solo letter-writing game) and Alienòr (a game about the secret lives/hopes/desires of the ladies-in-waiting to Eleanor of Aquitaine). They're both on Drivethrurpg. The latter would probably be very intense, and you'd need the right group for sure, but even just reading the game book just conjures up the atmosphere so well.
Thanks, Michael! Great suggestions.
I'd say the Jenga tower is actually an effective metaphor for what the games are trying to accomplish. It's not just an alternate way of determining results. Dread actually has a section of the rules called The Metaphor of the Tower, in fact. The feeling of things becoming increasingly precarious before something disastrous happens. I think dice would have a hard time accomplishing that feeling, and the tower is a much more natural fit.
Fiasco is fun, but you do need the right group. Combat wombat DND-style players will have a tough time with it, while theater-kid style DND players will love it. Tales From the Loop was very difficult for a group of players I ran who had only played DND to grasp a more free-form style of RPG. Many of the new rules light systems seem difficult for DND-only players to grasp at first and they may need to be eased into. The concept that they, the players, are as much in control of setting the scene and directing the narrative as a DM would be in a DND is a very tough concept for some players to grasp at first in these rules-light systems.
While all of these sound interesting, and I have played a couple with friends who enjoy roleplaying, are there any tactical combat RPG's you can recommend that are further away from DnD ?
The ones I have played are either similar to DnD/PF2e or are not good at tactical combat ...
Iron Kingdoms rpg can be pretty tactical since it's an offshoot of the wargame. Have you tried actual miniature wargames?
Imo, we live in a golden era in that realm, so many good games:
5 Leagues from the Borderlands - solo/coop, tactical skirmish missions sandwhiched between generative world building. Buy the book, find any minis/terrain you want and have at it.
Rangers of Shadowdeep - solo/coop, campaign mission based, fairly simple, also minis agnostic.
Frostgrave 2e - the forefather of Rangers of Shadowdeep, more competitive but also some solo mission expansion books.
Nightwatch - ('Hardwired' for a cyberpunk version) - solo/coop. Small band of soldiers fighting enemies.
Never Going Home and Delta Green are fun. Latelly I also started looking into playing The One Ring with friends. We play Middle Earth Strategy Battle Game so they are already hocked on the setting :D
The Star Wars Roleplaying Game is coming back to print. Released by Edge Studio.
Please more like this!! Super great.
The SWRPG is back in print! FFG's rpg division is now Edge Press and the dice, starter sets, and core books are back and available!
Yup. I got the Clone Wars supplement "Rise of the Separatists" with an Edge Studio logo on it last year. I think they're busy producing Legend of the Five Rings books at the moment. Can't wait for them to adapt Mandalorian, Andor material!
SWRPG is back on printing!!!!
Oh, for real?
That’s great news. The fantasy flight website still says out of print, but I guess that will change soon?
@@WASD20it’s now Edge Studio who is printing it, Asmode transferred the license to Edge (another of their division) at the start of the pandemic.
😊Asmodee transferred the license for the Star Wars RPG from FFG to Edge Stuidios, and I believe the core books and starter boxes are back in print. Also check out Genesys, which is the same core engine of the Star Wars game in a more generic format. Fantasy, cyberpunk, general, modern, weird fiction are all possible in that system.
hell yes. glad to see you mention some of my favourite games, and even more happy to see you talk about games i havent tried yet
OH. um...I've kinda spent years hearing about "Monster of the Week" both online and in person, and thinking it was just like. a playstyle. Like how you might have a Westmarch games, or story focused campaigns. I thought it was just like, making each session more focused on this week's monster than an overall story. Which I do from time to time, especially at low levels.
Roll 20 for Alice is Missing is great! 😏👍
If Tales from the Loop appealled to you, you might want to check out Slugblaster - about hoverboarding teens in a small town that sneak into other dimensions and get into hijinks. Uses a modified Forged in the Dark engine.
I know it’s off-topic, but I’m basically a first time DM who’s past a handful of times In a grope of first time players and my group wants to do StrixHaven they already got the book but I’ve heard it’s not the most filled out. I was thinking about mixing it with Lost Mine Of Phandelver and I could use some tips and I’d like to get anyone’s thoughts.
I have a few of the books for star wars force and destiny and it all looks really cool and made me excited to play but everything was so complicated to figure out it just didn't end up being a enjoyable play experience for me.
FFG Star Wars is certainly good. Though the PDFs that you refer to are all pirated. FFG never released legitimate PDFs (due to their licence not covering electronic rights).
Star Wars is now under Edge Studios and is still in production. Fair warning, they require special dice and those are very expensive. Honestly, I really enjoy the old west end games Star Wars d6 way more than
I know it’s not the same as physical dice, but there are free digital dice rollers out there for the Star Wars dice for the budget conscious.
I like Torg Eternity for off the wall cross genre movie action game. Also Over The Edge
Perfect bite-sized overviews! I highly recommended looking into PROTOCOL by jim pinto, which would fit in somewhere toward the end of this video. GMless story game with a couple dozen scenarios from various genres and subgenres of fiction.
My recommendations are Fear itself, The Esoterrorists, Night's Black Agents, Ashen Stars, 13th Age, Traveller 2nd edition.
Shadow of the Demon Lord and Shadow of the Weird Wizard (SotDL 2nd Edition) are well liked by my Players 👍
I enjoy how Fabula Ultima is growing in popularity.
They are really close to 5E. As close as DCC or any neoclone
As I understand it the Star Wars game is being printed by a different company. The starter sets are back in print and supposedly the main books are coming too.
Another great video Nate! Keep up the good work.
i haven't heard of any of these, thanks for the recs
My favorite games: 1-Cypher(generic), 2-Teenagers From Outer Space(anime), 3-Gamma World 4E(not based on D&D 4E)(post apocalyptic), 4-All Flesh Must be Eaten(zombie), 5-Battlelords of the 23rd Century(sci-fi), 6-Pathfinder 1E(fantasy), 7-5E(fantasy), 8-Palladium system(generic), 9-AD&D(fantasy), 10-Shadow of the Demon Lord(sci-fantasy/horror) and 11-Star Frontiers(sci-fi)
I was expecting more mainstream non-d20, non-high fantasy games. I happen to have burnt out on level/class-based games and fantasy games long before it was cool to hate D&D, though there are some exceptions to those. Some games that are accessible, great fun, and perhaps not so avant garde as those you highlighted are:
Traveller (Science Fiction, been around in one form or another since 1977); Call of Cthulhu and its creepy little brother, Delta Green (if going insane sounds like fun -- hint: it actually is); Conan: Adventures in an Age Undreamed Of (in case you still want fantasy, but without halflings, orcs, and cheap magic), Degenesis: Rebirth (super gritty post-apocalyptic game that's FREE), Kult: Divinity Lost (also derived from PbtA; extra-visceral horror), Stars Without Number (if you like levels and d20s, but prefer science fiction without space dwarves and space goblins), Mutants and Masterminds (sort of d20, but different enough to not ruin it; sock evil in the jaw while wearing spandex!), and Savage Worlds (if you want to build your own setting).
That's just a SMALL sample of games popular enough that you won't have trouble finding people to play (well, most of them anyway).
Wow! Mind blown. Great video. Thanks.
Thanks for watching! Happy gaming.
10 candles! Always 10 candles
Ten candles: 'Andles for tencs.
What's your favorite sci-fi ttrpg?
I honestly haven’t played many! One that I own, that I almost included is the Mech Hack. I also have Death in Space, and it looks really interesting.
I've only just started dnd, but i'm a big fan of it already. I do love my One Ring, Tales From the Loop, Edge of the Empire and Genesys however!
Fantasy Flight is a subsidiary of asmodee and simply refocused itself on producing only board games while the rpg branch of the company was shuffled to asmodee’s other subsidiary, Edge Studios.
The games just got authorized for a new wave of reprints.
Hero System, Star Trek, GURPs, Vampire: The Masquerade
Hello from Brazil
Hi
I thought FFG spun of Edge Studio to continue working on TRPGs. Is that not correct?
They are reprinting some of the original books. Though print runs seem limited. A few books appear, are at a high price and then rapidly disappear.
Good stuff!!!!
I don't know if it is as different as some of the ones you listed here, but The Warren is a different RPG for sure.
You may not have a lot of stuff outside your head, but you sure do inside your head!
🤣
Root and Mouseguard strike a neat change of pace here. Very narrative based
I take burnout breaks from dnd sometimes and these seem like great games to go to
Shadowrun :3
First of course Wandersquares. A mix of Karak and D&D we played with the kids when our smallest was... 4 years old? Maybe 3.
Also: Any chance you got your hands on "here we used to fly"? I came late to the SPIEL this year and they were sold out 😢
Also also: the Troubleshooters. If only for the artwork.
Never heard of here we used to fly. Will check it out. Thanks for the recommendations.
Thanks.
The most fun I've ever had role playing was playing Paranoia. 🙃
Looking for alternatives to driving a car, have you tried spaghetti with meatballs?
I recommend barefoot tennis.
Ever tried the swedish "Drakar & Demoner"?
I have not.
Oh wow, I found your channel and I was watching your 8years videos and now I see you still uploading? Damn man, great job. I see a lot of improvement since then in all aspects- even background
Thanks! Still plugging along. :D
Sine Requie next time!
😎😎😎
I was hoping for a 10 candles mention. It's really cool too and different
I am still working on my own system, which is very much on the far end of the spectrum. Games like Fiasco have been very inspirational for me. Hope I get it done this year.
Love to hear about new games to consider! I have heard of Monster of the Week for some years now but never had the nous to grab it.
Here's a few that I have in my bookshelves but not yet played:
Liminal (mostly narrative, very Supernatural-esque with a touch of Mage)
Household (think The Borrowers RPG, a fairy centric game exploring a house abandoned by its owner)
Blade Runner RPG (need I say more?)
Old Gods of Appalachia (Cypher System game based on folk horror podcast)
Paleomythic (ancient world rpg, aging centric)
Delta Green (Call of Cthulhu but more modern)
Salvage Union (post apocalyptic, mech-driving rpg, Zoids-like)
Thanks for the upload Nate. Always appreciate your hard work.
Traveller, 5th edition or mongoose 2nd.
FATE would be nice
HERO System
Shadowrun 3rd ed
Original Deadlands
MechWarrior
Original Earthdawn
No "10 candles"?? Why?!