Denver: The City of Shadows

Denver: The City of Shadows is a supplement published by FASA in 1994 for the near-future cyberpunk role-playing game Shadowrun.

Contents

Denver: The City of Shadows is a boxed campaign set for Shadowrun, Second Edition.[1] It was designed by Nigel D. Findley, Bill Lenox, Tom Wong, and Tom Dowd, with interior art by Joel Biske, Steve Bryant, Paul Daly, Earl Geier, Rick Harris, Jeff Laubenstein, Dan Smith, and Karl Waller, and cover art by Dave McCoy and Jim Nelson.[2]

The set contains:

  • a 168-page players' book
  • a 64-page gamemaster's book
  • a 22" x 34" map sheet
  • two laminated travel passes[2]

The books detail Denver in the game of Shadowrun, including its six political sectors (each of which has its own laws, culture, and black market trade.)[2]

Reception

In the April 1995 edition of Dragon (Issue #216), Rick Swan was cool to the boxed set, stating that "Despite its ambition, Denver is basically a water-treader, a look at a familiar setting from a diffferent angle [...] It's a good read, but it's not much of a reference." Swan concluded by giving Denver: The City of Shadows an average rating of 4 out of 6, saying, "Experienced players should find Denver irresistable — providing, of course, they're willing to navigate all the silly lingo."[2]

Reviews

gollark: Subject to conditions.
gollark: The redstone generator bit just throws redstone into a conjuration-catalyst mana pool.
gollark: Then I hooked it up to the actual mana-generation flowers and TNT-placement dispenser, and added some mana storage and a computer controller.
gollark: Most of it is a mana generator. For that, I looked at ways to make mana, then how to make the fuel each of them needed, and how I could make *that*, found one which seemed easiest, and then built small subunits for making each thing and connected them up.
gollark: What whole thing, the bunker or redstone generator?

References

  1. "Denver: The City of Shadows". RPG.net. Skotos Tech Inc. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  2. Swan, Rick (April 1995). "Roleplaying Reviews". Dragon. TSR, Inc. (216): 78–80.
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