One weakness: the creatures are all designed to be Main NPCs or powerful supporting NPCs, so don’t set your group up against a full raiding party of orcs from this list. The list has everything you could want in order to play a Dungeons and Dragons or Pathfinder-style campaign. I was disappointed! Trademark issue, maybe?). It features a long list of fantasy creatures, many of which will seem familiar to long-time role-players: roper, kobold, tarrasque, etc. has developed a website resource for the Fate Core system. Amazing Rando Design has done this for the Fate Core and Fate Accelerated Edition rulebooks, as well as some additional material. For the uninitiated, it is usually the text of the core rulebook uploaded to the internet in a searchable, hyperlinked form. The System Reference Document of any role-playing game system is a must-have for gamemasters. I take no credit for the things I didn’t make - just linking to information that I found already available on the interwebs. In this article, I want to share and review a few of the tools that I found useful when playing Fate. There is also a ton of content developed for the system: worlds, extras, and characters, much of it free for the taking.
The mechanics are light enough that you can play a whole session without opening a book, but substantial enough to put meat on the bones of the game world. Now, the group I play with is just wrapping up a year-long campaign (with myself as the gamemaster) base on Ed Turner’s ‘Aether Sea’ setting, and I found that the system really does deliver on its promise. I came at the game from a theoretical perspective I was looking for a game that fit a list of criteria for what I liked in a role-playing game, and it seemed to fit. I am a huge fan of the Fate Core roleplaying system.
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