GURPS In Nomine

GURPS In Nomine is the GURPS (third edition) adaptation of the In Nomine role-playing game.

GURPS In Nomine
Cover
Designer(s)Elizabeth McCoy and Walter Milliken
Publisher(s)Steve Jackson Games
Publication dateJune 2000
Genre(s)Fantasy
System(s)GURPS

Contents

GURPS In Nomine involves very high-level angels and demons as player characters.[1]:112

It contains conversion material for the core rules as well as selected supplemental rules, and is actually longer than the original book by sixteen pages, or one signature. It also includes information about the Grigori and their resonance, as well as the Fallen Grigori (also known as Skulkers), which has not yet appeared in the original line. The conversion guidelines in the back can convert both to and from GURPS and the original system.

The character point values for Celestial characters in GURPS In Nomine are very high in relation to most other GURPS settings. Starting characters can easily exceed 800 points, and more experienced characters are likely to exceed 1500 points.

Publication history

The book was written by Elizabeth McCoy and Walter Milliken.

Steve Jackson Games supported the In Nomine role-playing game for four years before releasing GURPS In Nomine in 2000, largely marking the end of SJG supporting a second RPG besides GURPS.[1]:110

Reception
gollark: Oops.
gollark: ```rustconst KITTEN: &'static str = "(^._.^)~";fn kittens(n: usize) -> String { KITTEN.repeat(n)}fn main() { println!("{}", kittens(3e6));}```
gollark: Go allocate 1e6 kittens.
gollark: But seriously, see how much easier Rust makes kitten allocation?
gollark: Although that's more of a Discord problem.

References
  1. Shannon Appelcline (2011). Designers & Dragons. Mongoose Publishing. ISBN 978-1-907702-58-7.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.