And welcome to Day 12:
"Which RPG Has the Most Inspiring Interior Art?"
As an adolescent who survived with using the interior art of the D&D Basic/Expert Sets, plus the cover art of whatever was in stock at Waldenbooks, I can certainly work with a minimal amount of material.
That being said, the Mouse Guard RPG wins.
Yes, the RPG is derived from a visual media (Seriously, read the Mouse Guard graphic novels) but to use the artwork in conjunction with explaining mechanics, and just general inspiration for those who haven't read all the material, is brilliant
"Which RPG Has the Most Inspiring Interior Art?"
As an adolescent who survived with using the interior art of the D&D Basic/Expert Sets, plus the cover art of whatever was in stock at Waldenbooks, I can certainly work with a minimal amount of material.
That being said, the Mouse Guard RPG wins.
Yes, the RPG is derived from a visual media (Seriously, read the Mouse Guard graphic novels) but to use the artwork in conjunction with explaining mechanics, and just general inspiration for those who haven't read all the material, is brilliant
 |
| From David Petersen's Blog |
And welcome to Day 12:
"Which RPG Has the Most Inspiring Interior Art?"
As an adolescent who survived with using the interior art of the D&D Basic/Expert Sets, plus the cover art of whatever was in stock at Waldenbooks, I can certainly work with a minimal amount of material.
That being said, the Mouse Guard RPG wins.
Yes, the RPG is derived from a visual media (Seriously, read the Mouse Guard graphic novels) but to use the artwork in conjunction with explaining mechanics, and just general inspiration for those who haven't read all the material, is brilliant
"Which RPG Has the Most Inspiring Interior Art?"
As an adolescent who survived with using the interior art of the D&D Basic/Expert Sets, plus the cover art of whatever was in stock at Waldenbooks, I can certainly work with a minimal amount of material.
That being said, the Mouse Guard RPG wins.
Yes, the RPG is derived from a visual media (Seriously, read the Mouse Guard graphic novels) but to use the artwork in conjunction with explaining mechanics, and just general inspiration for those who haven't read all the material, is brilliant
|
| From David Petersen's Blog |
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