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It also features poetry, song and real world recipes for the War of the Lance campaign setting. Lost Leaves From the Inn of the Last Home: Margaret Weis 2007 Sourcebook of roleplay materials which includes a compilation of short stories and mythology. It also features poetry, song and real world recipes for the Age of Mortals campaign setting.
Repton (1983 video game) Rescue at Rigel; Rescue on Fractalus! The Return of Heracles; Return of the Jedi: Death Star Battle; Return to Eden; Reversal; Richard Petty's Talladega; River Raid; River Rescue; Robbo; Robotron: 2084; Rockford; Rogue; Rommel: Battles for Tobruk; Rosen's Brigade; Run for the Money; Rush'n Attack (Green Beret)
Legions of Death is a one or two-player strategy video game published for the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum personal computers. It requires players to control the navies of ancient Rome and Carthage during the Punic Wars , in order to conquer the Mediterranean Sea .
Player's Guide to the Dragonlance Campaign is an Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game supplement published as a 128-page softcover book by TSR, Inc. The source material was by David "Zeb" Cook, Michael Dobson, Jeff Grubb, Tracy Hickman, Harold Johnson, Douglas Niles, and Margaret Weis, with compilation, editing, and original material by Jonatha Ariadne Caspian.
Rogue screenshot CAR. The player character is an adventurer. The game starts at the uppermost level of an unmapped dungeon with myriad monsters and treasures. The goal is to fight a way to the bottom level, retrieve the Amulet of Yendor ("Rodney" spelled backwards), then ascend to the surface. [1]
In the August 1986 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #80), Barry Bailey reviewed both The Legions of Death and another Doctor Who adventure, The Hartlewick Horror, and said of The Legions of Death, "This module is rather longer than The Hartlewick Horror, but I don't feel the extra space has been used as well as it might have been. Far less ...
In Expeditions: Rome, the player controls a legatus in the final years of the Roman Republic. [1] Real historical figures like Cicero, Julius Caesar, and Cato appear in the plot, although the game takes historical licenses with these people; the presence of the player character dramatically alters the path of Roman history throughout by their actions (and their existence). [1]
Most roguelike deck-building games present the player with one or more pre-established deck of cards that are used within the game, typically in turn-based combat. [1] As the player progresses through the game, they gain the ability to add cards to this deck, most often through either a choice of one or more random reward cards, or sometimes through an in-game shop.