Mythic GME is an excellent starting point. It goes a long way towards explaining how to do solo play with any system. Knowing the GME will allow you to easily move to other systems as you get a feel for what you want in a solo game tool kit.
(cough) Not that you need to move to a new system after learning the GME, I shamelessly love to try new systems and rules so I'm constantly trying new ones.
James Copley We are in a rennaisance age of D&D and there are many "clones" of all the old versions, many of which are free to download, so don't feel you have to learn 5th Edition if you're more comfortable with Basic or AD&D. As Todd mentioned, Scarlet Heroes is a good resource, as it is a complete "clone" game of D&D in addition to a complete set of guidelines for playing solo. Very much worth the money, if you enjoy the "old" D&D.
That being said, with Mythic GME (or most any other solo engine) you can play any game system you choose, so you're certainly can't go wrong there.
Mythic GME is an excellent starting point. It goes a long way towards explaining how to do solo play with any system. Knowing the GME will allow you to easily move to other systems as you get a feel for what you want in a solo game tool kit.
ReplyDelete(cough) Not that you need to move to a new system after learning the GME, I shamelessly love to try new systems and rules so I'm constantly trying new ones.
ReplyDeleteJames Copley We are in a rennaisance age of D&D and there are many "clones" of all the old versions, many of which are free to download, so don't feel you have to learn 5th Edition if you're more comfortable with Basic or AD&D. As Todd mentioned, Scarlet Heroes is a good resource, as it is a complete "clone" game of D&D in addition to a complete set of guidelines for playing solo. Very much worth the money, if you enjoy the "old" D&D.
ReplyDeleteThat being said, with Mythic GME (or most any other solo engine) you can play any game system you choose, so you're certainly can't go wrong there.