Mech and Manga out now!
From the Short & Sweet Dep’t: Mech & Manga for Mutants & Masterminds is available via PDF from RPG Now. I’m liking what I see so far, and expect a full review Real Soon. In the meantime, go drool over the Preview content here, here, here and here. As is typical of M&M supplements it’s chock full of awesome and provides a thorough, well researched and (above all) fun coverage of the genre.
Or perhaps that should be meta-genre – this supplement covers everything from Wuxia to battlemechs, from schoolgirls battling demons to fighting with pokedigipetamons in arenas, from Dragonball Z to Bleach and far beyond.Even if manga ain’t your thang, there’s more than enough goodness within to inspire and improve your M&M game, whatever the genre, style or setting.
First impressions: I like.
This one’s mine!
Like| Print article | This entry was posted by greywulf on July 31, 2009 at 12:16 am, and is filed under RPG. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
No comments yet.
No trackbacks yet.
From campaigns past: The County Men
about 6 days ago - 4 comments
Our long-running superhero campaign has trod a long and twisting path. The whole campaign began in a faux-Marvel Universe where the events of the Secret Wars took place, but the heroes (and villains) never returned, leaving a void that our superheroes came to fill. Oh, and when I say long-running, I mean long-running. This campaign
Anthro Power!
about 1 week ago - 11 comments
D&D has, in its time, visited many places and had many settings. We’ve had D&D in space (Spelljammer), set in desert lands (twice – Dark Sun and Al-Qadim), the Far East (Oriental Adventures) and on the plains of the horse clans (The Horde – remember that?). We’ve had D&D in Wonderland, in a city lodged
Why I should hate DC Adventures, but I don’t
about 1 week ago - 2 comments
My rpg time has suddenly become a barren wasteland, and that’s a Bad Thing especially given we’re only three sessions away from the end of the world in our Endday Campaign. Here’s hoping that things pick up when normality returns after the school holidays. The Good Thing though is it gives me time to think
Race, Class, Role, Build, Background and Theme
about 2 weeks ago - 4 comments
One of the biggest innovations (or perhaps that should be re-innovations, as some of these elements were also present in previous editions) in Fourth Edition D&D has been the broadening of character generation. Your character is no longer a simple Race/Class combo (though he can be just that, if you want him to be) but
Stat the A-Team!
about 2 weeks ago - 9 comments
Here’s a quick question to throw into the shallow duckpond that is the internet: what Race/Class combos would best represent the A-Team, were they transplanted into the realms of Dungeons & Dragons? To my mind, this dysfunctional band of merry pyromaniacs (who always seem to get the job done) are the archetypal adventuring party. They
Square of Darkness
about 3 weeks ago - 4 comments
It cannot be seen, cannot be felt, Cannot be heard, cannot be smelt. It lies behind stars and under hills, And empty holes it fills. It comes first and follows after, Ends life, kills laughter. – “Riddles in the Dark”, JRR Tolkien The answer, as any fan of The Hobbit will tell you, is “Dark”.
Lazy building Icon City
about 3 weeks ago - 9 comments
There’s a fine art to being a LazyGM. It takes hard work & dedication – and throws them out the window. The true LazyGM instead uses that most limitless and potent of resources: the players. Our ICONS beer ‘n’ pretzels game has reached a point where it needs a place to call home. It needs
A great big pile of coming soon
about 3 weeks ago - 4 comments
I’m basking in the glow of All Those GenCon posts; you folks are doing sterling work keeping we mere mortals StuckAtHomeCon in the gamer convention loop and I thank & salute you for that. It’s like being there, only without the crush and better hygiene. While y’all saturate the blogosphere (and I mean that in
A Totally Rad unboxing
about 4 weeks ago - 9 comments
Starts around the 27 minute mark. Liking what I see here. Ah, sweet nostalgia! 3 people like this post. Unlike Tweet
