fmitchell
Tuesday 07-08-2008, 03:12 AM
One of the advantages of a generic system is that you can play in genres not covered by other systems, or do a genre mash-up.
So, what unusual one-shots or campaigns have you done using a generic system, or by mashing up multiple systems?
For example, I used PDQ with a (badly designed) alternate damage system to do undead in the Old West ... where the PCs were the undead. I only ran a one-shot, where the PCs didn't stay to help the living against an onslaught of mindless undead, which would have lead into a full campaign if the "pilot" hadn't been a test. (For more about that, see my notes on "Days of Judgement" (http://www.frank-mitchell.com/games/dead-end/))
Actually, I've been thinking about Old West games again ... so I might do a Weird West campaign (perhaps DOJ Reanimated) using Prime Time Adventures, or perhaps as a mashup of Aces & Eights: Showdown and either PDQ (again) or BRP.
So, what unusual one-shots or campaigns have you done using a generic system, or by mashing up multiple systems?
For example, I used PDQ with a (badly designed) alternate damage system to do undead in the Old West ... where the PCs were the undead. I only ran a one-shot, where the PCs didn't stay to help the living against an onslaught of mindless undead, which would have lead into a full campaign if the "pilot" hadn't been a test. (For more about that, see my notes on "Days of Judgement" (http://www.frank-mitchell.com/games/dead-end/))
Actually, I've been thinking about Old West games again ... so I might do a Weird West campaign (perhaps DOJ Reanimated) using Prime Time Adventures, or perhaps as a mashup of Aces & Eights: Showdown and either PDQ (again) or BRP.