When I started RetroRoleplaying.com a couple of years ago, I intended it to be a site with in formation about out-of-print RPGs. However, I soon found myself sucked into publishing my own free RPGs. Now RetroRoleplaying.com is publish a number … Continue reading →
The nearly complete “Proofreading Draft” of Wary’s Grimoire, the second supplement for Microlite74, is now available for download. Wary’s Grimoire takes some of the work I’ve been doing for Microlite75 and “backports” it to Microlite74 by stripping it of the … Continue reading →
Microlite20 OSS Playtest version 0.95 is now available. I think I’ve corrected all the typos that have been mentioned. I’ve made some minor changes to the rules, mainly clarifications (like what the DC of spells is used for). I’ve also … Continue reading →
Shortly after I finished the original version of Microlite74 a couple of years ago, I started work on a different way to do “old school” in Microlite20. I even mentioned the game a few times in forum and on my … Continue reading →
As people seemed to like the Microlite20 RPG Collection, I’ve uploaded a revised/expanded version with material I missed before. There are a lot of revised games and some new games I had missed the first time around. Production values are … Continue reading →
A large number of Microlite20-based games and Microlite20 variants have been published over the last 3 or 4 years. I was testing PDF combining programs for a client today and decided to test them by making a combined PDF holding … Continue reading →
The Classic Traveller Starter Set is available for free in PDF form from RPGNow. Go Here. Note that you will need to view the order in “My Account” to download the Charts booklet and Adventure Booklet.
Continue reading →Back in August of last year, I wrote about a nifty one page RPG called Searchers of the Unknown RPG. Searchers of the Unknown is a one page set of rules for playing old-style (aka early TSR) D&D modules where … Continue reading →
It’s been a couple of weeks since I posted. My wife and I having to share a computer (as her motherboard died and cancer bills don’t leave us enough money to replace it) accounts for part of why I haven’t … Continue reading →
Sometime in the late 1980s or early 1990s, John Garwood wrote a small roleplaying game called Monsters & Mazes. It was published as a text file designed to be printed on a printer — complete with “end of page” codes … Continue reading →