The Fallout RPG builds on the narrative wargame experience of the tabletop miniatures game.
Modiphius Entertainment Articles - Page 21
Looking back to 8th July 2019, Andrew Girdwood filed a report detailed as "The Fallout RPG builds on the narrative wargame experience of the tabletop miniatures game.". It also was tagged with Fallout.
Browse the rest of our archive for more Modiphius Entertainment coverage.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #3
What happened in the RPG industry this week? ENnnie 2019 nominations, “Oops, sorry, our artwork was too similar” and superheroes.
Superhero Week: City of Mist starter set free at DrivethruRPG
It’s an RPG about gritty detectives in a world in which city folk have access to mythical powers.
Black Void partners with Modiphius to ship a new dark fantasy RPG
The dark fantasy RPG about the fall and resurgence of humanity, Black Void, has partnered with Modiphius for global distribution.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #1
Friday’s are a good day for a recap of the news of the week. In Mr Root, we’ll take a look at news from Geek Native and around the web.
Death on the Cards: Modiphius Entertainment collaborates with Agatha Christie Limited
Every character is guilty of something, but only one of them is the murderer!
Modiphius summon up official Vampire: The Masquerade Leather dice bags
The bags cost £19.99 and are handmade by the Spanish studio Artesano Del Ray.
Competition: Win John Carter of Mars core rules
Thanks to Modiphius, Geek Native has a PDF copy of the slipcase core rules for John Carter of Mars RPG. It currently retails for $19.99 at DriveThruRPG.
Ripped bodies and adventures in leather: A review of the John Carter of Mars RPG
I’m glad I made time for John Carter of Mars. Barsoom is a fantastic setting, and the Modiphius writing team have done it justice. The adaptation of 2d20 feels spot on too.
Odyssey of the Dragonlords: Ex-Bioware designers’ 5e setting hits Kickstarter
James Ohlen, Jesse Sky and Drew Karpyshyn are three Bioware veterans, and their D&D 5e campaign setting inspired by ancient Greece is called Thylea.









