I like mashing together my favorite D&D or OGL settings from years gone by. Preference for not being too tied to a setting: I like making my own settings.Basically I'm looking for something you could comfortably run a classic D&D style adventure in a fantasy setting. Needs to support D&D-esque adventures: By that I mean exploring dungeons, fighting monsters, collecting treasure etc.

Hence, if you want some space fantasy or other items, they are easily made to work together. And Stars Without Number and Wolves of God and the forthcoming cyberpunk game, Cities Without Number use similar mechanics since Stars Without Number Revised (slight differences between the first edition of Stars Without Number and Revised). Worlds Without Number does not have an explicit community content program, but does have some third-party works and other than the explicitly Labyrinth Lord items, isn't tied to the OGL. You can mix and match portions of the tags to craft an adventure. I have used tags to generate many base adventure ideas when the players didn't have a clear goal in mind between sessions, including a memorable Stars Without Number session where the pilot PC who had to make up for the Air Superiority failure of his team kept stealing enemy aircraft, attacking with them and then ejecting right before they blew up.

The format is sometimes shortened, because writing out Enemies, Friends, Complications, Things and Places takes a lot more space than E,F,C,T,P. Tags are part of most Sine Nominee books. Could you tell me more about the system? What makes it unique?Īlso, what do you mean by 'it has a CCP at DTR'? I'm guessing from context on the line before that DTR is drivethrurpg, but I don't know what CCP stands for. This one sounds interesting, and it was in the Bundle of Holding bundle with the full version of WWN. Those publishers are probably in the worst spot/most in need of support right now. While I'm getting excited to try something else (heavily leaning towards WWN) for my dungeon fantasy, I should probably also check in with recent OGL 5e stuff as well. I feel like I could start improving an adventure around any of these right away. Yeah, these tables where they take a trope and give you options for enemies, friends, complications, things and places (I think the book calls them tags) is one of the best forms of this kind of tool I have seen. Thanks for this! I thought there was no way this was complicated enough to need an online tool, but this is actual really helpful for seeing what you get with the adventurer class/two partial classes.

Dnd 5e shock system