In which I squeal like a little girl
There has been progress in the art for GURPS Martial Arts: Technical Grappling.
This may not seem like much, and I’m sure the queue is quite long, etc. But this is progress.
Dramatis Personae The Commander (Doug) – telekinetic super-soldier with a really angry dog (Yukio). The dog is a powerful ally (250-300 points) and very intelligent and very, very aggressive. Zephyr (Merlin) – Real name Murui; Shaolin Kung Fu expert and super-speedster. Eamon Finnegan (Kyle) – smooth talking gravity-master; a lawyer so good he can actually prove…
Status and Trajectory There’s no better way to say it than to show it: Double Your Dungeon Fantasy Fun There are TWO Dungeon Fantasy RPG products on Kickstarter right now, and they’re being mutually supported by Gaming Ballistic and Steve Jackson Games. The Citadel at Norðvorn funded several days ago and is now in the process…
This is the fourth issue that is devoted to Dungeon Fantasy. No surprise – it’s the most popular sub-line, having spawned at least 16 or 17 books, and of course, since it occupies the same turf as the most popular game today (D&D in all its flavors, be it D&D5, Pathfinder, or the various OSR…
It’s been a LONG time since an open playtest has been run like this, and so I wanted to kick the rust off the landing gear (or maybe clean the barrel and action before firing would be more apropos). Firstly: playtesting is fun. You get to see and influence a GURPS book that has already…
This one can’t be quite as complete as the prior builds, but it will at least put all the characters on the same scale, using the Orc-o-Matic v2. This will either look at melee attacks or cantrip-based Orcpower, the basic “what can I do every round, forever, until they kill me?” question. We can look…
This will likely be the most eventful two weeks of Gaming Ballistic’s existence, as physical fulfillment begins on two core products. Lots of things going on, all at once. Dragon Heresy Printing is complete. The final tally was 1,530 books printed, which is 2,219 kg of books. Two and a quarter metric tons. Of that…