#PLAYING GAMMA WORLD SOLITAIRE PROFESSIONAL#
#PLAYING GAMMA WORLD SOLITAIRE SERIES#

There are some very strong illustrations in the series and they print out very nicely. One of the publishers I really like is Kev's Lounge which has a really nice balance of PWYW and pay a small fee for miniatures bundles. That segment is the printable miniatures segment and it features some great PWYW publishers.

#PLAYING GAMMA WORLD SOLITAIRE PROFESSIONAL#

A lot of other people have promoted pro-groups like Evil Hat Productions, and they are a big PWYW publisher with professional quality books, but I'm going to focus on a small segment of the hobby that can make all of our games better at very low cost. We all have limited funds and it's great that some publishers are able to offer some of their products as PWYW as loss leaders for their other products. I usually feel very guilty when I don't pay any money because the truth is that what I want to pay is more than that. Sometimes I pay more than the 'recommended price,' and other times I'll pay as low as $0. There are a lot of great publishers offering Pay What You Want (PWYW) products on RPGNow/DriveThruRPG and I have more than taken advantage of the products available. You don't have to flip between sections of the book, the options are clearly articulated there and presented in a manner that aids the learner through the process. If you open up to the Fighter: Slayer section, it is broken up by level and tells you what choices you need to make at every level. These two books break the rules down into consumable chunks that are clear and concise, must like the Moldvay/Cook B/X D&D rules, but their real beauty is in how they guide players through the character advancement process.

It's a matter of design and not art and when it comes to design, the D&D Essentials duo are stunning. For me, what matters most about layout is how it leads the user through the information. Those books are all stunningly beautiful works of art, but jaw dropping layout isn't about the illustrations (though they matter). No, they weren't as artistically beautiful as the books I just mentioned or Symbaroum, DC Adventures, or Tales from the Loop. I know that this is going to be a really controversial opinion, especially with how beautiful the new Starfinder book looks and how amazing every book Monte Cook has been putting out lately looks, but in my opinion the D&D Essentials Player's Books had the most jaw dropping layout. Day 23 - Which RPG has the Most Jaw Dropping Layout?

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