BRP is surely one of the most influential game engines we have and it’s now part of the ORC license.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #247
It’s not even the start of the month, but there’s Patreon news thanks to the awesome Terry Maranda.
Free to Download: Rivers of London TTRPG releases its solo “The Domestic” adventure
Spring, 2016: the Folly, also known as the Metropolitan Police Service’s “special magic branch,” has received word of repeated domestic disturbances at an address on Prince of Wales Road, London—and very odd ones, at that.
The ORC-licensed Basic Roleplaying: Universe Game Engine is out now
Written by Jason Durall and Steve Perrin, the rules offer character growth based on what the PCs do in the game and have a pretty brutal combat system in which every action matters.
Basic Roleplaying reduced in price as Chaosium welcomes OGL refugees
The PDF is 400 pages long, making the offer attractive, and the Call of Cthulhu publisher will keep it live as long as the New Year, New Game sale persists.
Rivers of London RPG review: Rich with Ben Aaronovitch’s magic
I’m a fan of Rivers of London and have read several books, I enjoyed each one but have not read them all.
Survey results: The tabletop RPGs gamers are most looking forward to in 2022
For years now, EN World has coordinated a survey of its large membership on which tabletop RPGs are the most anticipated for the coming year.
Monsters hunters in muscle cars: Welcome to Rivers of London America
Cops that do magic just seems to have broad appeal. It’s safely in the geek interest zone and manages to lure in people who wouldn’t usually be interested in urban fantasy.
Chaosium to publish a Lords of the Middle Sea RPG
Lords of the Middle Sea is set in 2401 and the post-apocalyptic ruins of a flooded North America.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #41
A week worth of RPG news bundled into a series of handy bullet-point lists.
