xBiffx
Diamond Member
- Aug 22, 2011
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I believe it's generally described as being AD&D 3.75. It can be a little rules-heavy, but it's still enjoyable. My viewpoint is generally that as long as the rules aren't actively getting in the way, they're not what makes a game fun.
Once I played Oregon Trail, pen & paper games were dead to me.
Bards Tale ll : The Destiny Knight . Also had a mini card game hidden inside. I also played the first one but the second was way better. Were talking early to mid 80's. I still have all that stuff packed away somewhere.![]()
horray for reading the OP
Tunnels and Trolls was my favorite.
Yah I know what Pathfinder basically is and that it is basically a continuation of the old 3.5 D&D edition.
What I basically think I was wondering is do you like it. It seems there are more than a few here who hate 3.0 or 3.5 and anything that is related to it and they only like 2nd edition AD&D. I thought 3.5 was actually well liked and it was 4.0 D&D that was hated but maybe everyone here is just from a different era. 3.0 D&D still came out over 14 years ago. That means that 3.0 is basically an OAP by now.
Right around the time I finally got used to 3.5 fuckin Wizards of the Coast came out with 4th edition and thats when I said "enough".
Not spending thousands of dollars on a hobby. Its just sick.
I run an AD&D2E campaign, and play in a Pathfinder campaign.
My bad. Sorry about that, It still took me a minute to sort it out...horray for reading the OP
So who still games with paper and pencil?
Does anyone recall a game in which you designed an "army" to fight against a large machine/tank? I think it was a one word title of the game and was also the name of the machine/tank.
Does anyone recall a game in which you designed an "army" to fight against a large machine/tank? I think it was a one word title of the game and was also the name of the machine/tank.
to my shame, i have never played shadowrun or the palladium system. i did have the marvel super heroes system, whose hit charts were later recycled for gammaworld 3rd edition.
but, i got a ton of unknown systems in my bag.
ahem.
in chronological order.
1) gamma world, second edition. my first rpg, and still my fav.
2) D&D. like everyone else, i had A TON of D&D material.
3) AD&D
4) Gamma World 3rd edition. way better than 2nd, yet abandoned almost immediately by TSR.
5) Call Of Cthulhu. i still buy delta green books even though i don't play it, i just enjoy how awesome the adventures are, and how well designed.
6) MERP and Rolemaster (i wrote extensive mods for rolemaster to make it actually playable)
7) Twilight 2000
played this almost exclusively for a year, the most intense RPG year yet, with i think something like 150 days of gaming in a year.
Owned, but only played once or twice:
Space Opera (way too complicated and too much missing info)
Runequest (my friends were into it, but one day the dice roll went bad and 7/8ths of the group died, so they quit)
Tunnels And Trolls - rofl, this was SO BAD.
Marvel Super Heroes
GURPS
Recon (twilight 2k was just better)
Bushido (we tried playing it once, but we didn't know shit about feudal japan, so we went back to AD&D)
Harnmaster (i took the setting and made a great AD&D short campaign)
also: a car wars/ autoduel integration with additional material created for the purpose
played occasionally vampire, ars magica
honorable mention when i played briefly, but never had so much fun, Paranoia (first edition, the good one)
I'm sure you are thinking of "Ogre"
As I recall it was also made into an 80's computer game.
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.....
That game is on sale on Steam right now.
Worth it?
Not to threadjack, but it's VTMR:B right? Yes, yes it is. Fantastic game. Last I played it (years ago now) there was a community patch that ironed out a lot of bugs. Fantastic RPG series (VTMR: Redemption and VTMR: Bloodlines).