Monster of the Week is a Ghosty, Buffy, Scooby Mulder-n-Skully-esque game all about solving mysteries and kicking supernatural butt. Here are the four best places to track down your monster-hunting crew.
From Eberron to East Texas University, you’ll need to find the right posse to join your table, so grab your bennies and mount your trusty steeds and/or hoverbikes, because these are the four best places to find your perfect Savage Worlds group, ranked.
This much-beloved edition full of unique skills, feats, prestige classes, and highly tactical combat, remains a staple of TTRPG gaming with vast potential for customization within its tomes.
The OSR, which stands for “Old-School Renaissance” or “Old-School Revival” is a movement in the tabletop roleplaying game scene that seeks to recreate a playstyle derived from the rulebooks of classic RPGs. Beginning in the early 2000s, and inspired by early editions of games like Dungeons & Dragons and Traveller, the OSR was and remains a loose-knit community of players, game masters, and publishers. While there is much disagreement and debate among this group about the exact meaning of the OSR, generally there are a few hallmarks that distinguish what makes an “OSR game”.
I’ve got good news and bad news. The good news is if you’ve ever played Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition (D&D 5e), for the most part, creating a character in Star Wars 5e (SW5E) is going to be pretty familiar to you. The bad news is if you’ve never played D&D 5e, you’ll have to learn this from scratch. But don’t worry, I got you.Â
If you have been curious to explore Savage Worlds games here on SPG but are daunted by character creation, allow me to walk you through step-by-step! It’s easy and fun!