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  2. Fudge (role-playing game system) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fudge_(role-playing_game...

    Fudge is a generic role-playing game system for use in freeform role-playing games. [1] The name "FUDGE" was once an acronym for Freeform Universal Donated (later, Do-it-yourself) Gaming Engine [2] and, though the acronym has since been dropped, that phrase remains a good summation of the game's design goals.

  3. Oath: Chronicles of Empire and Exile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oath:_Chronicles_of_Empire...

    For games with only one or two players, the game includes an automated version of the Chancellor, the Clockwork Prince. Victory can be earned in several ways. The Chancellor, if they continue to fulfil their Oathkeeper goal throughout the game, may roll a dice three times from turn five until turn eight, increasing their chances to win each turn.

  4. Roll20 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roll20

    These game sessions include various features of typical tabletop RPGs, including dynamic character sheets, automated dice rolling, shared maps with basic character and enemy tokens, and triggered sound effects, as well as a character creation tool for certain licensed game systems.

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  6. Basic Fantasy RPG - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Fantasy_RPG

    Basic Fantasy Role-Playing Game (also commonly known as Basic Fantasy RPG and abbreviated BFRPG), is an open source retro-clone role-playing game written by Chris Gonnerman that emulates, and is largely compatible with, the 1981 Basic and Expert sets of Dungeons & Dragons.

  7. One-Roll Engine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-Roll_Engine

    The One-Roll Engine (or O.R.E.) is a generic role-playing game system developed by Greg Stolze for the alternate history superhero roleplaying game Godlike. [1] The system was expanded upon in the modern-day sequel, Wild Talents, as well as the demonic supervillain game Better Angels, the Film Noir game A Dirty World, the heroic fantasy game Reign, and the free horror game Nemesis.

  8. Champions (role-playing game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champions_(role-playing_game)

    Champions, first published in 1981, [1] was inspired by Superhero: 2044 and The Fantasy Trip as one of the first published role-playing games in which character generation was based on a point-buy system instead of random dice rolls.

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