Set includes 21 different maps with checkered boxes 1 inch depicting city streets and sidewalks in style Zombie Apocalypse! They can be assembled as you want, to create your own map town and play your favorite game with Zombies! Blood, rubble and desolation are everywhere in this first expansion-style zombies. Each card is 7x7 squares, and is compatible with both 25 and 28 mm miniatures.
The pages are printable in A4 format, then they have to be glued on cardboard or a suitable cardboard, then cut out all the pieces in order to obtain an almost infinite combination of city streets.

Profits from the sale of this bundle will be donated to the American Red Cross to help the victims of the recent tornado in Oklahoma.

 Action Planet
 Regular price: $4.00
 Bundle price: $2.00

Lights...Camera...ACTION PLANET!

It is the far off future and a retired businessman has decided to use his vast wealth to fullfill his lifelong dream: to create movies!

Marco Murphy, one of the wealthiest men in the galaxy, has turned his private planet into a movie set. There are no scripts here; actors are assigned a role, given the props, and allowed to run with the plot as they see fit.

Action Planet is a game about making movies and is equally appropriate for both long term play and one time sessions. It features simple game mechanics based on a percentage roll. These rules have been designed to allow both players and game masters plenty of room for creative thinking. Action Planet places a strong emphasis on role playing, as you might be required to ...

	Planets Systemless Setting  Regular price: $8.00  Bundle price: $4.00	Planets is a science fiction systemless setting. It contains 40 planets (plus Earth) that can be used as part of an exisiting science fiction campagn or for starting a new campaign by using the information provided in this book. Planets also includes 11 character races in addition to standard humans. The galaxy of the Planets setting is divided into six sectors: -The Alliance, a federation of allied planets seeking to promote peace and justice within its boarders. -The Neutral Sector, consisting of a group of planets that have signed a treaty of non-aggression but lacking the unity of the Alliance. -The Grovastian Empire, a region of space controlled by the large and powerful grovasti. They seek to wipe all other species from the galaxy. -The Saga...
	TimeSPAN Role Playing Game  Regular price: $8.00  Bundle price: $4.00	The year is 2120. Humanity has survived an alien invasion that killed nearly half the Earth's population and left once beautiful cities in ruin. But mankind has risen from the ashes, and thanks to captured alien technology humanity has made great strides in rebuilding its civilization. Earth is no longer our only home. Colonies have been built on the Moon, Mars, and in orbit around Venus. But the greatest achievement of all is the discovery of time travel! But like many great discoveries time travel has fallen into the wrong hands. Rogue nations and organizations of "time terrorists" seek to alter the flow of time in their favor. The only thing stopping them from causing irreparable damage to the Earth's history are teams of brave agents from the TimeSPAN Agency. ...

On the edge of the Leonid Empire, btween the Sand Kings and open savannah, lies the realm of the Dunelords. They are close cousins of the more civilized Leonid clans but prefer the open sky to cramped urban living. They do not build machines of steam and magic and instead work together with many natural species to form a more harmonious existance. They are a nomadic people by nature and do not dwell in one place very long. Instead they chose to follow the herds in their timeless wanderings from watering hole to grassland and back. While the Dunlords are not very cosmopolitan they are not stupid and instead of machines they rely on the large and sometimes vicious beasts that roam the trackless wastes and tall grass of the plains. The Dunelords and their Beast Lords have a natural affinity for animals and the large hunting cats in particular. 

The Dunelords often go their own way even if they are nominally auxiliaries to the Imperial purple. They guard the western approaches to the Empire and fight a near constant battle with the undead Sand Kings of Necrokahara. The Dunelords are constantly fighting among themselves as well as external enemies even though they have no imperial ambitions or delusions of conquest. They are a fractitious, stubborn and warlike people. They are also loyal, honorable and courageous to the core.

Get Some! Fantasy Warfare is about getting your models out and playing an enjoyable wargame for a couple of hours with your buddies. It is NOT about WAAC (Winning at all Costs) but about designing an army that fits your collection and play style as well as the background for the Universe you are playing in. Tactics and Command should play the pivotal roles in the battel as well as a little bit of Luck and NOT pimped out units. Armies should be a mix of Melee, Ranged and Magical/Monsterous units. Each should check some of the power of the others in the rock, paper, scissors kind of way, which is similar to actual warfare.Above all remember the

GOLDEN RULE: When in doubt about a rule roll a d6 4+ you are right otherwise your opponent is right. Bottom Line, use some common sense when dealing with strange situations and don't be an A--hole.

Mystery Tower is a paper model for gaming and display.

Is it scenery or a destination? Is it the beginning of a journey or a final showdown? Is it a wizard’s lair or a chapel? Is it a museum or a meeting place? Is it a house or a curio shop? What’s in the side towers? What goes on in the 3rd storey? Is there a basement? Is it a dungeon entrance?

Mystery Tower is approximately 11.75" x 9.5" x 6.5". The balcony boards are laid out to keep track of figure movement. The textures are organic and are not tiling. The texture joins are seamless. The detailed 15 page instruction manual is photo illustrated. There is a special connector to build that will make attaching the big roof to the tower easy.

Thank you for looking at Mystery Tower!

No monster is more firmly attached to roleplaying games than the Slime.

A million different slimes exist in games; throughout genres and across universes, we all have seen our fair share of these gelatinous creatures.

We stomp them, smash them, and hack them for the 3 XP and 1GP that they give us, and then we move on.

Now, however, it's time to tell their story.

"A Week in the Life of a Lv. 1 Slime" is a diary-style solitaire roleplaying game.

Within is a system designed around using candies for generating issues, and a format based on playing a slime!

Create your own narrative and travel your own world. Be the slime you've always wanted to be!

Before Uthorion, before Ardinay, there was Pixaud...

Pixaud's Practical Grimoire was the life's work of Pixaud, Second Dean of the Academy of the Four Towers. Inside the Grimoire are:

• Over 150 new spell descriptions

• Revised versions of popular spells from the Aysle Sourcebook and the Torg Rulebook;

• An index to the spells of Aysle, including those in the Torg Rulebook, the Torg Worldbook, and the Aysle Sourcebook; and

• An introduction that supplements the Magic System of Aysle and supplies tips for players and gamemasters alike.

All this, and the helpful annotations of two Master Magicians:

Probably one of the most helpful guides to modern magic use in existence today. I recommend it for journeymen and masters alike. - Zelephest

Buy it. Read it. Throw some spells. Take backlash. Enjoy. - Kenipat

Pixaud's Practical Grimoire is part of Torg, an epic game of adventure, magic and altered reality. This volume describes spells and spell design to supplement the realm of Aysle. This book was created before the Possibility Raiders came to Aysle and contains knowledge that predates written history. Representing perhaps the first attempt by the mages of the mystical realm at unity and centralization of knowledge, the Grimoire has since become the standard by which all other texts are judged.

Your fingers dance across the keyboard of your cyberdeck as you load an interface program. You check the wires running from the side of your head to the unit, making sure the connection is secure. Your finger hesitates above the command key, delaying the final tap that jacks you in. You've heard the rumors about Babel Central and its guardian angels. Do you have what it takes to run the GodNet?

Cyberspace. The Matrix. The Grid. Whatever you call it, the vast expanse of blackness is a dimension of data streams, glowing cathedrals and computer programs. This is the GodNet, a telecommunications network that stretches across the Cyberpapacy. It is the main weapon of the new Holy Inquisition, but it is also High Lord Jean Malraux's greatest weakness. For in the GodNet, anything is possible. All you need is a state-of-theart cyberdeck, all the programs you can jam into memory, and a whole lot of faith.

The GodNet includes new rules, locations, equipment, and more for running adventures in the Cyberpapacy's virtual reality.

This supplement is designed as a companion to Torg: Roleplaying the Possibility Wars and The Cyberpapacy Sourcebook. It introduces players and gamemasters to the dimension of virtual reality in the cyber-theocracy, where computer programs, data runs, VX constructs and miracles are the bills of fare. In addition, The GodNet can be used with any other cyber-netrunning game, creating a new portion of cyberspace to explore!

Each of the products in the Super Genius Presents line is the strong vision of a single game designer, bypassing some of the normal planning, development, and revision process used for most Super Genius Games products. While we consider those processes to be a major part of maintaining a high level of compatibility, quality, and balance in our main product lines, we also know that sometimes a writer has a strong vision that doesn’t exactly match the style of our company, or that the designer doesn’t want to be diluted through normal development processes. In those cases, if we believe in the skill and vision of the designer, we now have the option of presenting their work without laying claim to it as part of one of our standard product lines.

While most Super Genius Games products are the carefully developed work of a team (even when there’s only one designer, the input of the whole Super Genius staff is likely to have effected the product), Super Genius Presents are the editorial pages, the solo rants, and the soapboxes. As a company we’re giving individual creators a chance to present their ideas more directly to the consumer. As commercial works we’ll try to ensure such products are professionally produced and edited, but the tone, content, and voice are largely under the control of the authors (though we do offer our opinions, and ultimately have final say in any product we produce).

On Kitsune

“Kitsune”, sometimes translated as ‘fox folk’, is a blanket term used by society to describe a number of ostensibly-related fox-like shapeshifters who settle both amongst themselves on the fringes of human societies or quietly mingle in it, in the same way that “elf” might describe a city-dwelling high elf, a forester wood elf, or their more untrustworthy subterranean drow kin.

The Author

Alex Putnam, who snuck into tabletop gaming in the twilight of 2e, is a freelance designer and author, having written articles in Kobold Quarterly and Wayfinder on topics ranging from the history of edged weapons to chickens. He also holds the notoriety of being the first “unestablished” author to have an adventure published in Adventure Quarterly. An Eagle Scout and a licensed scuba diver, he has far too many hobbies that he attempts to pay for by working as an engineer during the day.

Savage Insider Premium contained a wealth of Savage Worlds content spanning the genres with much of it useful across multiple settings. During the course of publishing the five issues, a lot of content was extracted and released as standalone products for specific settings, such as Mercenary Breed and Faith & Demons: The Rising. This resulted in a lot of duplicated content.

To remedy this, Mystical Throne Entertainment has decided to compile all non-extracted content from Savage Insider Premium Issues #1 - 5 into a single offering. Thus, we bring to you the first Savage Insider Deluxe issue, filled with the remaining compiled content from Savage Insider Premium Issues #1 - 5 in a single release. The content herein is primarily setting agnostic and can be utilized across multiple settings or within your own homebrew.

Savage Insider Deluxe Issue #1: Modularity contains a wealth of content covering fantasy, sci-fi, and horror. The modular design of Savage Worlds means you can add new mechanics, ignore existing ones, or modify ones to your liking without breaking the system. We embrace this concept in all of our Savage Insider releases and especially exploit that herein.

Savage Insider Deluxe Issue #1: Modularity includes:

Auspicious Archetypes:

• Cataphract - A shock trooper archetype great for breaking shield walls
• Engineer - When you need a smith or mechanic, look toward your engineer.
• Hierophant - As cultic priests, hierophants are knowledged in the ways of the occult.

Expanded Mechanics:

• Voidlancer - A new look at ship-to-ship space combat with an emphasis on cinematic.

Great Adventures:

• Community Service - A dark fantasy delve into an abandoned underground temple for Ancient World.
• Flight of the Fancy - A black powder fantasy adventure with a peek at Dragons of Avalon.
• Seven Kings of Shambhala - A pulp action adventure into the depths of the Hollow Earth.
• The Secret of Isla de Monos - A pirate adventure out to an island of secrets.

Racial Profiling:

• Dhampir - Rule the night with this half-vampire race.
• The Lokka - Deceive the masses using this shapeshifting race.

Surveyed:

• Lord Bane - Enter the domain of Lord Bane and all its chaos.
• Underhome - Careful of this village and its secrets.

This free RPG resource is a complete 28" × 20" map of the Alienage, the foreigners' quarter of the City of Cherafir. Descriptions of the locations on this map can be found in the complete Cherafir article. The PDF is layered so you can turn off elements such as location numbers or guard locations.

The capital city and principal port of the Kingdom of Melderyn, Cherafir is known as the "Mages' City" and is seen by many as prone to strange happenings and inhabited by weird entities. Cherafir is the most cosmopolitan of Hârnic towns, particularly the dock-side Alienage district. Languages and accents from across Hârn and the Lythian continent can be heard from the sailors and foreign traders on the district's busy docks, while its crowded streets and markets offer a wide variety of goods and services. The Lia-Kavair (thieves' guild) has considerable influence in the district and operates a black market in illegal imports.

The complete Cherafir article includes details of the city's history, economics, religion, government, military forces, and more than 160 shops, temple, and other locations. Cherafir offers game masters many opportunities, both as the site of urban intrigue and adventure and as a gateway to the continent of Lythia.

All artwork is © 2013 - Eric Chaussin and may be reproduced for personal use only.

Rare dragons, wondrous giants, bizarre humanoids... For years such creatures have filled classic D&D campaigns set in the world of Mystara, along with the exotic hivebrood, rakasta, thoul, and many more.

Now, for the first time ever, more than 100 of Mystara's unique and most popular creatures have been developed and defined in AD&D game terms! This must-have volume will delight and horrify players of the new AD&D Mystara campaign as well as any fan of the all-time favorites within.

Product History

The Mystara Monstrous Compendium Appendix (1994) was produced by John Nephew, Teeuwynn Woodruff, John Terra, and Skip Williams. It was published in August 1994.

Moving Mystara. In Dragon #197 (September 1993), Bruce A. Heard announced that the Known World of Mystara would "be granted much greater attention and support as a major TSR line." To allow for this, Heard said that the Known World was "graduating" to the AD&D game. According to TSR's original plans, the new line was to kick off with a Monstrous Compendium, a dungeon adventure, a Castle Amberville Gazetteer, an almanac, new novels, and a new accessory about the Savage Coast.

Fans were a bit shocked, and some protested that AD&D didn't need another game world - and they were right there, as TSR's proliferation of game worlds was probably already causing them economic problems. What they didn't realize was that Basic D&D had been losing ground to AD&D for over a decade, and that TSR had been flailing about trying to find some way to support Basic D&D since 1990 - without success. The Classic Dungeons & Dragons Game (1994) would end up being the last release for TSR's introductory gaming system. If Mystara hadn't transferred over to AD&D, the world would have died.

Although TSR supported Mystara for only three years as an AD&D game world, from 1994-96, along the way they produced some handsome boxed sets and largely fulfilled their original plans. It all kicked off in August 1994 with two releases - Karameikos Campaign Setting and Mystara Monstrous Compendium Appendix.

Sources. The Mystara Monstrous Compendium is a rather impressive collection of almost 15 years of Known World material. It contains numerous monsters from the core sources that you'd expect, including the first four BECMI boxes (1983-84), six B-series Basic adventures, almost every X-series Expert adventure, three CM (Companion) adventures, and two M (or Master) adventures.

It also goes further afield, reprinting monsters that appeared in the DA (Blackmoor), XL (Licensed), XS (Solo), and O (One-on-One) series, as well as monsters from some later releases like Wrath of the Immortals (1992), Champions of Mystara: Heroes of the Princess Ark (1993), and "Rage of the Rakasta" (1993).

Prior to the publication of the Mystara Monstrous Compendium, Known World monsters had largely been collected in three volumes. Monsters from the rulebooks had been compiled in the D&D Rules Cyclopedia (1991) while monsters from adventures were compiled in AC9: Creature Catalogue (1986), which was later revamped as DMR2: Creature Catalog (1993). The Mystara Monstrous Compendium largely supersedes those previously compilations, though it of course updates everything to AD&D.

Because the Mystara Monstrous Compendium is such a comprehensive sourcebook, it also brings together some previously separated classes of critters, such as the living statues, the spider-kin, and the worms. (Yes, for some reason the Known World has tons of worms.)

Monsters of Note. This compilation is most notable for the deeply Mystaran creatures that it brings over to AD&D, among them the hutaakans of the Hollow World, the tentacular kopru, a variety of lizard-kin and spider-kin (the latter including the popular aranea), the lupin of the Savage Coast, pegataurs, the racoon-like phanaton, and the cat-like rakasta.

The Mystara Monstrous Compendium also includes several interesting typed creatures, most notably the unique drakes and crystalline dragons of Mystara - though the sapphire dragon was sadly misplaced. There are also some new inhabitants for the elemental planes, including Mystara's sentient answer to the quasi-elementals, which mix Law and Chaos with the standard elements, and a set of weaker elemental fundamentals.

The most infamous monster in this book is doubtless the decapus, which caused some problems in its original appearance in B3: "Palace of the Silver Princess" (1983).

Sadly, very few of the monsters from Mystara have influenced more recent editions of D&D. The bhut, the Neh-Tallgu brain collector, the choker, the frost salamander, the athach giant, the mud golem, the kopru, the nightshade, and the aranea spider-kin are the only monsters to appear in major Wizards of the Coast supplements for third edition. Several more iconic monsters like the lupin and the phanton showed up in Dragon or Dungeon magazine thanks to interest at Paizo.

About the Creators. This creatures in this book were originally created by a variety of authors over a 13-year period, then revamped and edited by freelancers and TSR staff alike. No doubt this overhaul was a major internal effort at Wizards!

About the Product Historian

The history of this product was researched and written by Shannon Appelcline, the author of Designers & Dragons - a history of the roleplaying industry told one company at a time. Please feel free to mail corrections, comments, and additions to shannon.appelcline@gmail.com.

Vancian necromancers will eclipse your power no more! Give your wordcaster the means to destroy or ward off undying terrors -- or create such horrors for his own ends. Book of Magic: 10 Undead Spell Words give you new spell words that harm undead, protect against undead, and create powerful undead creatures. This short supplement is a must-have for any wordcaster who faces off against zombie hordes and powerful liches -- or who seeks to make one to do his own bidding.

Vancian necromancers will eclipse your power no more! Give your wordcaster the means to destroy or ward off undying terrors -- or create such horrors for his own ends. Book of Magic: 10 Undead Spell Words give you new spell words that harm undead, protect against undead, and create powerful undead creatures. This short supplement is a must-have for any wordcaster who faces off against zombie hordes and powerful liches -- or who seeks to make one to do his own bidding.

We've all been there some time in the past. The ancient, magic-sapping wasteland, the golem fabricated of nullstone... there are things in a campaign world that just HATE magic. Story Mechanics: Incremental Antimagic introduces a concentration-based system that is much more satisfying to players than a percent chance to lose a spell. What could be more satisfying about another way to lose spells? Simple - once tied to a check, character investment can mitigate the odds of failure! Different levels and consequences of antimagic are presented (hence incremental), as are ways to integrate this system into your home campaign by altering the CR of monsters and encounters containing the mechanic. To some extent, this work is already done for you. Presented in this little supplement is the nullstone golem, an example of monster creation with this mechanic as a central tenet.

This product includes:
•    4 kinds of incremental antimagic:
•    Chaotic - On a failed check, spells change form.
•    Delaying - On a failed check, the caster must either try to cast the same spell using the same spell slot next turn or allow the spell to blast himself.
•    Eliminating - On a failed check, the spell fizzles. It sucks to be you.
•    Hindering - On a failed check, the caster must either let the spell fizzle or expend an additional spell slot to cast.
•    Rules for adding incremental antimagic into your game.
•    The nullstone golem, a CR5 antimagic bruiser.

This is the home of House Mitrain. This is the home of the Stone Demon Pits that birthed the three hundred foot tall demons towering on the landscape. Some demons stand, some sit, some march. Heveric Hoblinhouse thinks she can control the demon called Des-mogoth with a Demon Rider’s Rod. Her qualifications? She discovered a famine-busting bread made of lichen and dandelion and ended up the last one standing. Heveric is just a fulcrum of history and will need a lot of help. Beware though. There are weird, little stone constructs from fairyland that like to steal children ducking in and out and around the pits, as well as mean, minor demons eager to create something nasty. You’ll find some Stone Armor here. Use it. The Moonshield was cozy compared to these Demon Pits.

Toys for the Sandbox is not a module, it is not a campaign setting, instead it is a framework for GMs to use to reinforce their own imaginations. Sometimes players zig when you expect them to zag, other times they take your plot point into a back alley and leave it penniless and bleeding. Each week we present a new location with a map and some flavor text. In addition we add 4 NPCs with a bit of history and a few simple thoughts on how to stat them for whatever game you are playing. There are also 6 plot hooks each with 3 ways to twist them. Added to that there is usually a table or two filled with rumors and encounters.

Great for use with Legends of Anglerre, Strands of Fate, Dungeon World, Risus: The Anything RPG, FUDGE, Harnworld, and easily adaptable to Dungeons, and Dragons, Dungeon Crawl Classics, Pathfinder, Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay, The One Ring, HERO, GURPS, BRP, and many others.

Driven by motivations most can't understand, feared and reviled in equal measure, no story is complete without the conflict they provide, they are The Villains!

The Villains includes 6 1"x1" game tokens that are size compatible with The Desert Tomb and Core Rusty Axe Dungeon Tile packs. The Villains comes as a PDF that you download, print out and use with dungeon tile products.

Six high quality playing tokens.  Grab a six pack today and make your next game more fun!

Somthing has broken the barrier between Chaos and the Prime Material and it seeks to make the world like it's own.

"The Most Unhappy Piece of the Trapped God" is a mini adventure for FUDGE, it is ment to be a distraction to an adventure and possible plot hook and death of the party.

Deadlands Reloaded: The Flood

Savage Worlds Deadlands Mega-Adventure for the Fantasy Grounds II virtual tabletop

In ’68 the Great Quake shattered California from top to bottom, leaving a maze of windswept mesas and perilous sea channels brimming with precious ghost rock. The Rail Wars raged as Rail Barons fought to reach California’s riches first. Only one of them can lock up the Maze’s lucrative ghost rock trade, and first they have to go through Reverend Grimme and his fervent followers!

The Flood gives you all you need to explore the Weird West Coast-a complete Plot Point campaign, details on the strange locales and famouse personages of the Maze, new Martial Arts Edges and weapons for kung fu masters, steam vessels, and a whole mess o’ Savage Tales to boot.

Your seat’s reserved on the Lost Angels express, amigo. Next stop-the Great Maze!

Contains:

• Player's Guide
  • New Edges
  • New Hindrances
  • Expanded Martial Arts - The Chinese Fighting Arts
  • New Goods and Gear
  • Seven Tombstone Epitaph Articles to get the campaign started off right
• Marshall's Guide
  • All boxed text, Marshall notes, maps and images from the Plot Points, backstory, and side adventures
  • including 32 Savage Tales
  • including 10 major plot points
  • Good Intentions clippings to share with players
  • Info for Random Tables to generate Maze Encounters and more
  • Full stats entered for 29 Critters and 84 Humans
    * drag and drop to the PCS window for ready-made player sheets in your own DLRL campaigns

Requires: A Fantasy Grounds full or ultimate license and the Savage Worlds v3 Ruleset and the Deadlands Setting for Fantasy Grounds

Fantasy Grounds II Conversion: Michael Grancey

(c) 2013 Pinnacle Entertainment Group. Deadlands, Smiling Jack, Savage Worlds, and all related marks and logos are trademarks of Pinnacle Entertainment Group. All Rights Reserved.

Produced under license by Studio 2 Publishing, Inc. The Studio 2 logo is a trademark of Studio 2 Publishing, Inc. ©2013. All Rights Reserved.

The Savage Worlds Ruleset (Fantasy Grounds II Conversion) by SmiteWorks USA, LLC, (C) 2013, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The Savage Worlds Ruleset format, programming code, and presentation is copyrighted by SmiteWorks USA, LLC and Pinnacle Entertainment Group. Redistribution by print or by file is strictly prohibited.

Fantasy Grounds II is a trademark of SmiteWorks USA, LLC (C) 2013. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

The Thaumaturgic Codex presents 20 unique arcane spells for use with the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game.

These spells first appeared in Bloodstone's other OGL titles but have been gathered here and revised, improved, and updated to the new system. Included in this collection are spells of 2nd to 9th level, such as:

Abyssal Vortex: This powerful spell opens a portal that spews forth negative energy and acid from the lower planes.

Blood Sweat and Tears: This 4th level necromancy spell is sure to incapacitate your enemies!

Chaotic Communication: Tired of people eves-dropping on your conversations? Try scrambling your words with this little spell.

Malefic Susurrations: This 5th level spell causes the caster's voice to be filled with horrific, rasping noises from the lower planes.

Storm Door: Need to thicken the "fog of war?" Open a storm door and start filling the area with ferocious demons!

These and 14 other powerful sorceries await in the pages of The Thaumaturgic Codex!

Get your copy today for just 99 cents!

But Hurry! This Offer is Available for a Limited Time Only!