expanded bestiary universal companions

books:

GURPS Fantasy Bestiary (GURPS: Generic Universal Role Playing System)

5 reviews
Steffan O'Sullivan

Steve Jackson Games, 1999

Little bites out of a vast pie
This book provides a wealth of game-relevant information on creatures from the myths and legends of many different cultures. It's not the Monster Manual; if you're looking for "typical" fantasy races (such as the aforementioned orcs, goblins, and minotaurs) pick up a used copy of GURPS Fantasy Folk. You'll find them all there. Or just wait: Fantasy Folk is due for a reprinting before the end ...

Fudge, 10th Anniversary Edition

4 reviews
Steffan O'Sullivan

Grey Ghost Press, Inc., 2005

A Classic Brought to the Page
Fudge was a new way of looking at RPGs for me. It was loose, it was fun, it didn't use tons of different types of dice (though you can, if you want to). It was also the system that not allows (how can they stop you?) to make custom rules, but is designed as a light system that can be added to most successfully. It is all about "Fudging it", adding a roll here, taking away a characteristic there. ...

Fudge Expanded Edition

11 reviews
Steffan O'Sullivan

Impressions, 2000

Roleplay *your* way
Fudge is a system for roleplaying games that focuses more on roles than rules or rolls. One of the author's goals was to produce a system where neither player or Game Master would have to refer to a rulebook during play. Another goal was to produce a system that encouraged people to "just fudge it" in a freeform manner. A third goal was to produce a system that could be used in any sort of ...

GURPS Bestiary : Monsters, Beasts, and Companions (3rd Edition)

4 reviews
Steffan O'Sullivan

Steve Jackson Games, 2000

128 pages of Predators and Prey
GURPS: Bestiary is a collection of monsters, beasts, and animal companions that will enhance any campaign. Although the format of the book might take a little getting used to, since the animals are not in complete alphabetic order, but presented in related sections, once you get past this small hurdle, you'll wonder why other books don't do it. Starting with "Creatures of the Wild", it gives ...