Tabletop Night?

[EndgamerAzari]

Bottom post of the previous page:

holy shit that looks fucking awesome

and it looks like my local game shop actually has a copy of "Car Wars Classic (ENG)", is that the same?

That's the one I bought. Even at its compact size you could probably knock someone's teeth out with the manual if you really tried.

[Timbrewolf]

They're different.

If they're the same price get the PDF. It's everything all in one book. It's got rules for cars, motocycles, big rigs, tractor trailers, boats, helicopters, and I think maybe even tanks?

It's a collection of all the weapons supplements and everything they've ever made.

It DOESNT have any maps or tokens but if you're ever going to play this game with anyone you're going to be playing it on a virtual tabletop because nobody knows what the fuck this game is aside from a few elite old ass nerds.

[EndgamerAzari]

Uuuugh I have so many games I haven't played and probably won't ever play and that PISSES ME OFF

[Wyzack]

Gonna take a sec to shill Maccus's post from last page about his DnD game, as we need more people before we can actually play

[Maccus]

An0n3's said he's down, Table's said he's down, Galv said so, anyone who wants in, just hit me up.

[nsos]

i might see if i can get in but it depends on how things go this next week or so

[Maccus]

Don't worry about scheduling conflicts or anything. The type of game I'm running has free scheduling as one of its core concepts. To quote the page.

The West Marches charter is that games only happen when the players decide to do something — the players initiate all adventures and it’s their job to schedule games and organize an adventuring party once they decide where to go.

Players send emails to the list saying when they want to play and what they want to do. A normal scheduling email would be something like “I’d like to play Tuesday. I want to go back and look for that ruined monastery we heard out about past the Golden Hills. I know Mike wants to play, but we could use one or two more. Who’s interested?” Interested players chime in and negotiation ensues. Players may suggest alternate dates, different places to explore (“I’ve been to the monastery and it’s too dangerous. Let’s track down the witch in Pike Hollow instead!”), whatever — it’s a chaotic process, and the details sort themselves out accordingly. In theory this mirrors what’s going on in the tavern in the game world: adventurers are talking about their plans, finding comrades to join them, sharing info, etc.

The only hard scheduling rules are:

1) The GM has to be available that day (obviously) so this system only works if the GM is pretty flexible.

2) The players have to tell the GM where they plan on going well in advance, so he (meaning me) has at least a chance to prepare anything that’s missing. As the campaign goes on this becomes less and less of a problem, because so many areas are so fleshed out the PCs can go just about anywhere on the map and hit adventure. The GM can also veto a plan that sounds completely boring and not worth a game session.

All other decisions are up to the players — they fight it out among themselves, sometimes literally.

[Wyzack]

We rolling for stats? In fact maybe this should have its own thread now

[THE MIGHTY GALVATRON]

I'M GONNA BE A TEIFLING WARLOCK!!!

It's like being a human fighter, but slightly more magical.

[Wyzack]

You talking smack on human fighters? That is what i am planning on making

[THE MIGHTY GALVATRON]

Nah some of my best friends are human fighters.

[Maccus]

https://tgstation13.org/phpBB/viewtopic.php?f=30&t=3760