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MegaTraveller 1: The Zhodani Conspiracy is a 1990 space science fiction role-playing video game based on the Traveller series and was produced by Game Designers' Workshop licensee Paragon Software for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS.
[2]: 158 [1] FFE published all nine as a single volume in 2000. With the digest-sized format and color of the books, they became known as little black books. [2]: 162 Book 1-Characters and Combat, by Marc W. Miller (1977) Book 2-Starships, by Marc W. Miller (1977) Book 3-Worlds and Adventures, by Marc W. Miller (1977)
In the July 1992 edition of Dragon (Issue #183), Rick Swan admired the new direction of the MegaTraveller universe, calling it "a chilling look at the Shattered Imperium in the aftermath of the War of the Rebellion. If the MegaTraveller game heated up the universe of the original Traveller game, Hard Times incinerates it." Swan concluded, "It's ...
[1]: 203 Marc W. Miller wrote a letter to DGP in 1987, asking them to help him make Traveller material more accessible. [1]: 205 MegaTraveller (1987–1992), often shortened to MT, was published by GDW but designed by DGP which published the popular Traveller's Digest (later the MegaTraveller Journal) Traveller support magazine.
There's definitely room for a Traveller aid program on the market, but not this one." [27] GDW licensee Paragon produced two video games based on the Traveller universe: MegaTraveller 1: The Zhodani Conspiracy (1990) for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS; MegaTraveller 2: Quest for the Ancients (1991) for Amiga and MS-DOS [7]: 173
Ten years later, in an attempt to revitalize the franchise, GDW revised the rules and published it as MegaTraveller. One of the first supplements to be published was the MegaTraveller Referee's Companion, [2] a 98-page softcover book by Marc W. Miller with contributions by Frank Chadwick, Joe D. Fugate Sr., and Gary L. Thomas, interior art by ...
Jake Thornton reviewed Rebellion Sourcebook for Games International magazine, and gave it 3 1/2 stars out of 5, and stated that "if you don't play Traveller then it's useless, if you intend to run a game it's essential. 'Nuff said." [1] In the January 1989 edition of Dragon (#241), Jim Bambra called this sourcebook "solid support for the ...
J. Andrew Keith, and his brother William H. Keith Jr., responded to ads in Journal of the Travellers Aid Society for authors to write for Game Designers' Workshop (GDW); Loren Wiseman started them with freelancing for GDW in the late 1970s and the three of them set up much of the early material for Traveller.