When only one condition is listed, then the box and contents are in the same condition. Boxed items are listed as "code/code" where the first code represents the box, and the second code describes the contents.UPDATE: Added links to John Bell's SWN adaptation. transporting traditional adventuring to 40k). UPDATE: It has been brought to my attention that Paul Schaefer's Weirdhammer also fits into "D&D meets 40k" regarding its approach, it is most similar to Warband as both are wilderness-based games, transporting some elements of 40k into their D&D and not the other way (i.e. Since I post rather infrequently and have some other articles in the works, it is impossible to say when I will be able to further discuss this topic anyways, it will happen sometime. In the future, I would like to post some ideas on both the space travelling sandbox and the megadungeon approaches to mixing D&D and 40k. For instance, in a megadungeon similar to Necromunda, it does not really matter what the rest of the setting looks or feels like all that matters is the dungeon and its close environment (lairs, settlements, geography). The setting in general does not support classic adventuring because of the rigorous social system however, depending on the scope we aim for, we can mostly disregard that aspect in actual gaming and consider it part of the background. warzone, for instance), so sort of check. Civilisation: It is a tricky one, but since their meaning is really "safe zones" and "adventure zones", they are right there (Imperial world vs. It has to do with the general gun fetish of 40k and with its wargame origin, as well. Treasure: Well, check not so much cash or objects of art, rather ancient technology, chaotic weaponry, and other crazy gadgets.also, they are of a variety of power levels (from human weaklings to greater daemons).
There are many different foes in the setting, including thugs, heretics, cultists, chaos space marines, daemons, eldar, orks, etc. Dungeons: Although their existence as proper dungeons is not emphasised at all in the "canon" of 40k, there certainly are locales which could function as dungeons (or even megadungeons), such as the gigantic space hulks (the setting for the original Space Hulk game and a recent adventure for Deathwatch, Ark of Lost Souls) forgotten fortresses and temples of the Empire, the Eldar, or some other faction's or the labyrinthine underhives.There are Rogue Traders who act like the player characters in Traveller but in a much greater scope (starships of unbelievable size with crew counting hundreds of thousands) furthermore, there are ever-fighting gangs in the sprawling metropolises (cf.
0 kommentar(er)
