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Later publishers introduced additional material along the Official Traveller Universe timeline. In 2008, Mongoose Publishing reintroduced GDW's popular look and indexing feature separating publications into familiar Books, Supplements, and Adventures. Far Future Enterprises (FFE), has republished GDW's Traveller publications.
The game was revived twice, first in 2007 by QuikLink Interactive as a supplement titled 2320 AD for the Traveller20 game (based on the d20 System), and then in 2012 by Mongoose Publishing as a 2300 AD setting sourcebook for their version of Traveller. The Mongoose version is still in publication.
The current rulesets are Traveller5 and Mongoose Traveller 2nd Ed., both of which draw from the original Traveller rules and rely on six-sided dice. Each edition presents different settings, timelines, and mechanics, showcasing the game's adaptability and enduring popularity.
Mongoose Publishing: d20 System: 2002 Set in the world of Judge Dredd from the British comics 2000 AD: The Judge Dredd Roleplaying Game: Mongoose Publishing: Traveller: 2009 Set in the world of Judge Dredd from the British comics 2000 AD: New edition of the previous 2002 game, with different rules. Justice, Inc. Hero Games [11] Hero System: 1984
Steve Jackson Games obtained a license for the Traveller setting, so they brought back Journal of the Travellers' Aid Society as an online magazine in 2000. [1]: 111 Mongoose Publishing produced six volumes of Journal of the Travellers' Aid Society in 2020 as part of their Traveller licence. [2]
Mongoose Publishing is a British manufacturer of role-playing games, miniatures, and card games, publishing material since 2001. Its licenses include products based on the science fiction properties Traveller , Judge Dredd , and Paranoia , as well as fantasy titles.
Traveller universe Space opera Charted space Traveller, GURPS Traveller, Mongoose Traveller GDW: 1977-96, Steve Jackson Games, 1998-2010, Mongoose Publishing, others Tribe 8: Post-apocalyptic science fantasy Post-apocalyptic Canada Silhouette, SilCore, D20: Dream Pod 9: 1998
Steve Jackson had long been a fan of Traveller, and had previously talked to Digest Group Publications about publishing a GURPS Traveller as far back as the late 1980s. [1]: 111 Following the 1996 dissolution of Game Designers' Workshop, Jackson was able to obtain the Traveller license from Marc Miller, [1]: 111 while Miller simultaneously licensed Traveller to Imperium Games.