Nobilis - Revision history

Narm00 at 17:49, 4 December 2012

2012-12-04T17:49:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 4 December 2012
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	'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Jenna Katerin Moran, A.K.A. Rebecca Borgstrom (the cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman).		'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Jenna Katerin Moran, A.K.A. Rebecca Borgstrom (the second edition cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman, but this was dropped for third edition).

	It has been published 4 times, but only has three editions: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press~~, and~~ the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings)~~. Eos games published~~ the third full-~~color edition~~.		It has been published 4 times, but only has three editions: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press; the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings); the third edition in both a full-colour trade-size hardback and PDF by Eos Press.

	The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth and other worlds, ("Imperators"), have ~~been forced to leave~~ in ~~order to fight~~ against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they ~~previously had~~ control of. Player characters may be the Noble of just about concept desired- Steel, Guns, Blood, Technology, Cats, Communication, Trees and Lightning are a few examples.		The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth and other worlds, ("Imperators"), have found themselves in combat against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they have control of. Player characters may be the Noble of just about concept desired- Steel, Guns, Blood, Technology, Cats, Communication, Trees and Lightning are a few examples.

	The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. ~~Characters~~ have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as a bronze medalist at all imaginable physical, mental and social feats ''without trying''. Scores for stats may range up to 5, and a starting score of 5 in a stat is entirely feasible.		The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. In the first two editions, characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions of others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as a bronze medalist at all imaginable physical, mental and social feats ''without trying''. Scores for stats may range up to 5, and a starting score of 5 in a stat is entirely feasible.

	Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origin of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unjustified. The book itself contains 13 chapters of advice for GMs, interspersed throughout the other chapters, as well as a sample campaign and another chapter devoted to a two-session example of play.		Third edition has a different set of stats: ''Aspect'' means much the same as it did in earlier editions; ''Domain'' defines how much power they have over the substance of their estate; ''Persona'' defines their power over the conceptual properties of their estate; and ''Treasure'' defines the power of those people, things or ideas that represent them. All operate on the 0-5 scale.

			Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the second edition book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origin of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unjustified. The second edition book itself contains 13 chapters of advice for GMs, interspersed throughout the other chapters, as well as a sample campaign and another chapter devoted to a two-session example of play.

	The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.		The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.

	A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, ''The Game of Powers''.		A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook was to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, ''The Game of Powers''.

			In the event, the third edition rulebook was released in 2011, rewriting the mechanics and setting from the ground up. The first supplement, ''A Diary of Deceivers'', provides expanded rules and information on one of the Excrucian groups, the Deceivers.

			''Chuubo's Marvelous Wish-Granting Engine'' is an associated transmedia project.

	[[Category:Games]][[Category: Nobilis]]		[[Category:Games]][[Category: Nobilis]]

216.20.152.32 at 22:46, 8 March 2011

2011-03-08T22:46:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 8 March 2011
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	'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Jenna Katerin Moran, A.K.A. Rebecca Borgstrom (the cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman).		'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Jenna Katerin Moran, A.K.A. Rebecca Borgstrom (the cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman).

	It has been published three ~~times~~: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).		It has been published 4 times, but only has three editions: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings). Eos games published the third full-color edition.

	The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth and other worlds, ("Imperators"), have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. Player characters may be the Noble of just about concept desired- Steel, Guns, Blood, Technology, Cats, Communication, Trees and Lightning are a few examples.		The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth and other worlds, ("Imperators"), have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. Player characters may be the Noble of just about concept desired- Steel, Guns, Blood, Technology, Cats, Communication, Trees and Lightning are a few examples.

Roughtrade at 00:42, 3 October 2008

2008-10-03T00:42:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:42, 3 October 2008
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	A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, ''The Game of Powers''.		A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, ''The Game of Powers''.

	[[Category:Games]]		[[Category:Games]][[Category: Nobilis]]

82.32.82.87 at 19:58, 15 June 2008

2008-06-15T19:58:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 15 June 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Rebecca Borgstrom (the cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman).		'''Nobilis''' is a roleplaying game written by authoress Jenna Katerin Moran, A.K.A. Rebecca Borgstrom (the cover credits "R. Sean Borgstrom", supposedly because the author feared that RPG players would be prejudiced against an RPG written by a woman).

	It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).		It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).

82.32.82.87 at 18:31, 15 June 2008

2008-06-15T18:31:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 15 June 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).		It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).

	The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth, and other worlds ("Imperators") have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. ~~So a player~~ may~~, for example, play~~ the ~~Power~~ of Guns, ~~the Power of~~ Technology, ~~or the Power of~~ Communication.		The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth and other worlds, ("Imperators"), have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. Player characters may be the Noble of just about concept desired- Steel, Guns, Blood, Technology, Cats, Communication, Trees and Lightning are a few examples.

	The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as ~~the best in the world~~ ''~~at everything~~''. ~~Starting scores~~ for stats may range up to 5.		The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as a bronze medalist at all imaginable physical, mental and social feats ''without trying''. Scores for stats may range up to 5, and a starting score of 5 in a stat is entirely feasible.

	Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the ~~origination~~ of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unjustified.		Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origin of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unjustified. The book itself contains 13 chapters of advice for GMs, interspersed throughout the other chapters, as well as a sample campaign and another chapter devoted to a two-session example of play.

	The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.		The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.

Jamasiel at 20:29, 6 March 2008

2008-03-06T20:29:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:29, 6 March 2008
Line 11:		Line 11:
	The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.		The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.

	A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, A Game of Powers.		A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, ''The Game of Powers''.

	[[Category:Games]]		[[Category:Games]]

Jamasiel: added update, Society of Flowers, new editions for 2008 onward

2008-03-06T20:06:57Z

added update, Society of Flowers, new editions for 2008 onward

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 6 March 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).		It has been published three times: the first edition in a salmon-coloured trade-size hardback by Pharos Press, and the second edition in a white-coloured art-book sized hardback with an attached marker ribbon by Hogshead Publishing, and then later by Guardians of Order (the colour of the marker ribbon varies between the printings).

	The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth, and other worlds ("Imperators") have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("~~Soverign~~ Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. So a player may, for example, play the Power of Guns, the Power of Technology, or the Power of Communication.		The game's theme is that the godlike figures who created the Earth, and other worlds ("Imperators") have been forced to leave in order to fight against invading forces aiming to destroy everything ("Excrucians"). In their stead, they appoint humans ("Sovereign Powers" - or "Nobilis") to rule over the aspects of reality they previously had control of. So a player may, for example, play the Power of Guns, the Power of Technology, or the Power of Communication.

	The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.		The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.
Line 11:		Line 11:
	The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.		The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.

	A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was ~~supposedly~~ in ~~production for the first edition but has never been published. Per recent letters column posts~~ on the [http://~~imago~~.~~hitherby~~.~~com~~/ ~~author's site~~], ~~this book is once again under development as of late 2006~~. ~~There~~ is ~~a "Draft Status" indicator on~~ the ~~sidebar which at time of this writing reads: "Society~~ of ~~Flowers draft completion status: 86.67%. (estimated~~.)"		A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was released in PDF format as announced on the [http://forum.rpg.net/showthread.php?t=382573 RPG.net Tabletop Roleplaying Open forum], with a hard copy version to be released in 2008. Further supplements to come were implied, and it was outright stated that a new edition of the main rulebook is to be expected sometime in 2009, including the material from the previous version and the Live Action supplement, A Game of Powers.

	[[Category:Games]]		[[Category:Games]]

Gregor: Note on supplements, and minor rewording

2007-01-13T06:43:45Z

Note on supplements, and minor rewording

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:43, 13 January 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.		The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.

	Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origination of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as ~~unearned~~.		Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origination of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unjustified.

	A [[supplement]], titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published.		The first [[supplement]], ''The Game of Powers'', contains live-action rules and an example story.

			A second supplement, titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published. Per recent letters column posts on the [http://imago.hitherby.com/ author's site], this book is once again under development as of late 2006. There is a "Draft Status" indicator on the sidebar which at time of this writing reads: "Society of Flowers draft completion status: 86.67%. (estimated.)"

	[[Category:Games]]		[[Category:Games]]

24.241.121.216 at 01:33, 6 October 2005

2005-10-06T01:33:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 6 October 2005
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.		The game is based on a [[diceless system]] with a very unusual [[stat block]]. Characters have only four basic stats: ''Aspect'', which defines how well they can accomplish mortal tasks; ''Domain'', which defines how much power they have over the thing they are a Power of; ''Realm'', which defines how much power they have over their Chancel (a particular place where the Powers reside); and ''Spirit'', which defines to what extent the Power is defended against hostile actions others. As a guideline to the power level of the game, a character with Aspect 0 is an average human in all respects; at Aspect 1, they are as good as the best in the world ''at everything''. Starting scores for stats may range up to 5.

	Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origination of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause.		Because of the tremendously high power level, the difficulty of working out a logic that can be used to establish behaviour in such a highly mythical setting, and the highly florid writing used in the book (for instance, every level and every stat is described by a short fable!), Nobilis is renowned as an exceptionally difficult game to run and play; it sparked the origination of the term [[Borgstromancy]]. There are still circles in which the announcement that a player or group has successfully played or run Nobilis is still cause for gasps of admiration or even applause. However, those who have played the game tend to regard this reputation for difficulty as unearned.

	A [[supplement]], titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published.		A [[supplement]], titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published.

	[[Category:Games]]		[[Category:Games]]

62.3.233.118 at 11:37, 27 June 2005

2005-06-27T11:37:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:37, 27 June 2005
Line 11:		Line 11:
	A [[supplement]], titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published.		A [[supplement]], titled ''A Society of Flowers'', was supposedly in production for the first edition but has never been published.

	[[Category:~~Game~~]]		[[Category:Games]]