Probably the most elegant Black and White Hack Hack, you're likely to see.

Un bon équilibre entre de bonnes idées OSR. En l'état, très pur, et donc facile à modifier pour en faire son moteur de jeu rapide et fluide. Un peu trop OSR "gritty" pour moi dans ses règles de base, j'aurais tendance à le régler de façon plus « héroïque ». Le dé d'usage est finalement un bon compromis si on ne veut pas perdre du temps sur certaines mécaniques plus "simulationnistes" dans d'autres jdr.

Excellent alternative spells that don't rely on dealing damage but affect the fictional situation instead.

A fun, colorful, and clever expansion to Wonder and Wickedness. It has a sense of humor about itself without being over-the-top goofy. I will definitely be using it in my next OSE or Knave game.

The reason I'm not rating it any higher is the erratic punctuation and profusion of typos. It looks like it wasn't proofread at all. I'm glad to have the PDF, but I would have been very, very disappointed if I'd bought the dead-tree version.

While I like the idea of the resource die, using it for literally everything seems exhausting and requires nearly as much tracking as the old fashioned rules. Mind you, the push your luck piece looks fun and the tables are perfect for improvising a one-shot but this is definitely not going to be my go to rules light fantasy rpg

So fun. So much color. Really one of the best spell books I've seen , and I have ~10.

This is an 84 page Softcover

Having read a great many glowing reviews of this creative, Non-vancian spell system had me very excited. $20 is more than I typically spend on a soft cover RPG supplement, so I put it on a wishlist for a long time. One night, working some overtime hours, I figured I earned it.

To be entirely fair will require me to judge content separately from bang for bucks.

Content is super. The ideas are neat . The translation of old standard D&D spells into vague & mutated versions of themselves makes them feel entirely fresh and new . The art perfectly suits the feel of the text. Five stars for content.

The value, sadly, is another story. The pages are more along the lines of a paperback size than a digest. There are merely 84 pages. The layout is very easy to peruse, but consequently the font is large enough that you get even less content than you might expect. No stars for value.

This review is meant in no way to deter buyers, rather to be clear what you are buying, as I was a bit surprised and disappointed by how little volume there was.

I'd still probably give at least 3 stars , but I can't get the website to let me change # of stars.

i love everythibg about this product from the unique NPCs to the fascinating take on sasquatch, to dedication to the theme of the setting. everything feels like it belongs here and i didnt realize how much i wanted that until i read the guide to the lumberlands. amazing job

A grim vision of the near future, building on what is already here. The player characters are operatives, not unlike traditional cyberpunk, but there is much focus on the grind of such a life. It is well-written and quite believable.

I thought this was adorable and very flavorful, currently using it for my classless b/x game!

A truly original campaign setting. I can't wait too use for my group. A entire campaign can be run without ever stepping on dry ground. Everyone should read this for inspiration.

Super fun to read! Next time you are running an improv game and hopping dimensions, crack this baby open.

I only recently got into the OSR scene, and this has easily become my favorite system (next to Mörk Borg, which I like for different reasons). It's flexible, classless, and rules-light; it takes the best from Whitehack; it takes the best from The Black Hack; and it feels kind of like an OSR version of Everywhen. It's flexible enough that it could be easily hacked into many genres (like The Black Hack has). The only thing I want to see is more. I'm so glad I looked past the kind-of-silly name (because I love coffee anyway) and checked this out because it has exceeded my expectations.

A very interesting and rules light DnD system. It makes heavy use of tracking things through resource dice, which have a chance to drop down by a size each time they are rolled.

Into the Odd is great, really user-friendly and great for new players. Only knocked off one star as Electric Bastionland is out now, and is even better!