The first adventure we played allowed us to make as many light sabres as we wanted, and it was the official beginning adventure.
Pretty much the last bit - it was an available game and my only real shot at actually getting to play any sort of Jedi. I've been able to have a small input on the plot, but it's ultimately not even remotely my decision on the setting.
Hopefully that will be rectified at some point.
Uuuuuuunfortunately, a Disney Sequel era game is something I do not remotely care about. Which is kinda a shame since that's easily the most likely era they'll do because Disney's marketing.
The sequel also gives them more bargaining power too, since no one has stuff for it yet and they can quite possibly grab rights easier.Uuuuuuunfortunately, a Disney Sequel era game is something I do not remotely care about. Which is kinda a shame since that's easily the most likely era they'll do because Disney's marketing.
Yeah, from an economical and PR standpoint, hammering out a Sequel RRG game first makes all the sense in the universe and I'll be amazed if it's not the main focus non-OT stuff for a long while. It's just a shame that it's literally the only era apart from the Dawn of the Jedi era that I care absolutely nothing for.
Yes, but most of the Prequel era stuff is statted for an era it's obsolete in. To be able to properly use it, you'd need to restat it to be the cutting edge.
Yes, we are. Because Prequel isn't a practical option and this was the only game going that had even a slight chance of me being able to play a Jedi at all.
Do not do this if the rules aren't explicitly telling you this. Even Gurps has had problems with balancing and there were at least some thoughts put into the situation.
The problem is that there's then very little advancement curve - there's none of the stuff that was old in the prequels and even if there were, the stat differences would become uncomfortably compressed. Plus this doesn't take into consideration the stats of non-technology things, like species and Force powers and so on. You need to balance everything around the era you intend to play unless you don't mind horrendous balancing results down the line.
Then it that's just basically a wargame level of abstraction then.
It feels pretty boring to me to just have three or four guns. There's no variation on anything, which is half the fun of an RPG, being able to find cool gear to use. I like the variation and ability to find cool stuff, it makes the world feel more alive, to me at least, to have different companies market different kinds of guns. Like IRL, there aren't just 4 kinds of guns you can buy in the store, there're lots of different calibers, with lots of different variations in models.
There's a guide at the beginning of the book for how to translate regular dice results into symbols.
If you already have the dice with the right side, then you can just print the symbols on paper and glue them onto the dice. That is how these dice are used in development.
Isn't stuff built during the KOTOR era basically the same? Why not just use the same stats? Which actually is a good lead in for my question, is this version modular enough to do an Old Republic era campaign?
