I like the art style too, but it looks like a lot of white space, wide margins and little text, again.
Drakar och Demoner has had ducks since the early 80s, one of the things they took from RuneQuest (the rest was, as mentioned, mostly Magic World, but ducks have always been a part of DoD).
If that's what you want to do to pigeons well you be you I guess.
Hmm if the geese are going to the gallows then I support it 100%
Oh, maybe he did mean gallows. Galgar means that, but also clothes hangers, and that's the first thing I though of. You hang things from both I guess.
Yeah those are from the adventure. I’m more wondering what will be in the final book, and how many.
I do hope this thing gets statted out:
I've been thinking about implementing a similar mechanic for boss fights in an rpg-lite wargame, with the caveat that it would be using cards and that the boss's next attack would be drawn first thing in the turn so that player characters can prepare countermeasures — but otherwise the attacks would be very powerful.
There are only 20 monsters included.
Fantastic art. FL really has a rock solid team of artists on their roster.
Forbidden Lands makes use of Free League's house system, from Mutant Year Zero, where you roll a handful of d6's to obtain success. It is more similar to Tales from the Loop, Vaesen, and other games with that base mechanic.
Yeah, that's a new one to me. For those with experience with the original game, was it typically more about confronting the monster vs. a monster? If so, I heartily approve. Mowing down hordes of creatures that would otherwise be nothing but nightmare fuel in any folk tale, legend or novel has always been a little deflating in most of the fantasy RPGs I've read, run or played.
Let's get dangerous.
