
|
En
Garde! (1975)
Hardly
an RPG at all. The Three Musketeers portrayed in a series of charts
and tables.
. |
|
Superhero
2044 (1977)
The
first superheroes RPG, but little more than a setting. |
|
Boot
Hill, 2nd Edition (1979)
The
Old Prospector of RPGs. But smile when you say that, pardner.
. |
|
Gangster! (1979)
Run
a speakeasy, bordello, or casino in your game room for fun and profit.
A real rarity.
. |

|
The Revised Recon (1986)
Jungles, guerrillas, and booby traps. Let's
all go to Vietnam! |
|
The Bullwinkle
and Rocky Role Playing Party Game (1988)
Hey, Rocky! Watch me pull a game out of my hat! It's not Toon,
but it does have the licenses for great characters.
|
|
Space: 1889 (1988)
The British Empire expands to Mars. A very clever science fiction setting with a stiff upper lip. |

|
Castle Falkenstein (1994)
Swashbuckling Magickal Victorian Steampunk!
A clever setting and a clever, but broken game system. |
|
Sailor Moon (1998)
Teenagers in sailor suits save the universe. An introduction to anime role playing through an adaptation of a popular licensed property. |