Evil Genius may be one of the most interesting new tabletop publishers in recent years. Led by D. Todd Scott, who was the global marketing and strategy director at AWS, is a professor of digital marketing, and who has made and sold companies, the game maker is currently suing Netflix over Rebel Moon.
Evil Genius had the license to the Rebel Moon tabletop game even before Rebel Moon was out, which indicates their reach. They also have the RPG rights for titles like Kong: Skull Island, Highlander, Pacific Rim, Rambo and others.
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Now, a new Humble deal will put these RPGs in front of thousands of new potential fans and introduce Everyday Heroes, the ORC-licensed system that powers them.
Highlander made it into the top 20 best-selling modern setting RPGs in 2023 at DriveThruRPG.
The deal is good until about the 13th of January and at Humble Bundle.
Pay £0.79 or more
- Escape from New York
- Everyday Heroes Core Rulebook
- 25% Off Humble Choice (Only eligible to new subscribers.)
Pay at least £7.96
- Kong: Skull Island
- The Crow
- Escape from New York
- Everyday Heroes Core Rulebook
- 25% Off Humble Choice (Only eligible to new subscribers.)
Pay at least $14.33
- Universal Soldier
- Rambo
- Total Recall
- Highlander
- Pacific Rim
- Kong: Skull Island
- The Crow
- Escape from New York
- Everyday Heroes Core Rulebook
- 25% Off Humble Choice (Only eligible to new subscribers.)
Some of the money raised in this Evil Genius Games and Humble deal goes to help Gameheads, a training program that offers youth game design and game development operations training.
At the time of writing, Europeans are contributing the most to the bundle, with Leira, Hans Hagen, and Dungeon Master Adamantine being the top three in the leaderboard.
Quick Links
- Download: Cinematic Adventure RPGs.
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Howdy,
An important note, is that NONE of the content is licensed under the ORC license. Everyday Heroes uses the OGL.
None of the “cinematic adventures” (the rest of the books in the bundle) have any kind of licensing information included, OGL or otherwise.
You’d hope that after 23 years of the OGL being around, people would have finally figured out what needs to be included in their books; with no license anywhere that I can find, all of the adventures are effectively in violation of the OGL, since they’re using material that’s OGL-derived without any citation.