This is almost certainly the lightest weight osr game I've seen. It fits on a page, and there's no bestiary or adventure or anything to go with it, but it has a ton of cool mechanical flourishes.
Skills are pick-or-invent-your-own, attributes are randomly distributed but you'll never have more or less than another player, attack is heavily weighted towards hitting, and there's two HP bars (flesh and grip.)
Per the page description, it's an abandoned project, but I'm intrigued and I'd love to see the new version of the game when it's released.
Thank you! It's not so much as an abandoned project, but just taking it to a different direction. Currently it is version that I like enough to show it off to people, but some aspects of it I wanted to rebuild without making the game too clunky with attaching new mechanics and player options.
I am aiming to update this version to a more complete one to make it playable, like putting short rules for Grip (which is the game's mana and sanity, used for casting spells and abilities), adding more tone-defining concepts to the hinted world/setting, and explaining some of the terms used here like Punyal and Agimat.
I'd absolutely be interested in more setting details, or a sample adventure, or stuff like that, and I'm super glad it's still being worked on.
A glossary for stuff like Punyal and Agimat would help me (I had to look them up,) but I also sort of like that they weren't defined and I had to look them up. I had to do the same when I first ran into stuff like flamberge or glaive in DnD, and it was an opportunity for me to learn.
Apart from maybe a sample adventure or spell list or short bestiary, the thing I'd most be interested in would be a paragraph of what a typical day is like for an average character in the setting. That might help a bunch with describing NPCs, towns, and the environment.
I'm an extremely amateur GM so I'm probably not gonna run anything without some level of suggested adventure and/or evocative bestiary, sure, but that's absent from most OSR-alikes, so honestly the Grip stuff (and maybe a glossary) is the only part of this that feels missing
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This is almost certainly the lightest weight osr game I've seen. It fits on a page, and there's no bestiary or adventure or anything to go with it, but it has a ton of cool mechanical flourishes.
Skills are pick-or-invent-your-own, attributes are randomly distributed but you'll never have more or less than another player, attack is heavily weighted towards hitting, and there's two HP bars (flesh and grip.)
Per the page description, it's an abandoned project, but I'm intrigued and I'd love to see the new version of the game when it's released.
Thank you! It's not so much as an abandoned project, but just taking it to a different direction. Currently it is version that I like enough to show it off to people, but some aspects of it I wanted to rebuild without making the game too clunky with attaching new mechanics and player options.
I am aiming to update this version to a more complete one to make it playable, like putting short rules for Grip (which is the game's mana and sanity, used for casting spells and abilities), adding more tone-defining concepts to the hinted world/setting, and explaining some of the terms used here like Punyal and Agimat.
Thank you again for checking it out!
I'd absolutely be interested in more setting details, or a sample adventure, or stuff like that, and I'm super glad it's still being worked on.
A glossary for stuff like Punyal and Agimat would help me (I had to look them up,) but I also sort of like that they weren't defined and I had to look them up. I had to do the same when I first ran into stuff like flamberge or glaive in DnD, and it was an opportunity for me to learn.
Apart from maybe a sample adventure or spell list or short bestiary, the thing I'd most be interested in would be a paragraph of what a typical day is like for an average character in the setting. That might help a bunch with describing NPCs, towns, and the environment.
I'm an extremely amateur GM so I'm probably not gonna run anything without some level of suggested adventure and/or evocative bestiary, sure, but that's absent from most OSR-alikes, so honestly the Grip stuff (and maybe a glossary) is the only part of this that feels missing