The second game of the trilogy, Rogue Trader, was released late last year and the third, Deathwatch, will be coming out this summer.
I can recommend almost everything related to Warhammer 40,000 except for Warhammer 40,000 itself. Heresy, Darkĭark Heresy is the first of three roleplaying games set in the Warhammer 40,000 setting from Games Workshop’s miniatures wargame of the same name. First, let’s see what we were getting into. The setup I worked out relied a lot on the players escalating things between themselves and with three, I think it dragged out a bit too long. I think four players would have been ideal, accounting for everybody being unfamiliar with the ruleset, and five would’ve worked perfectly if all players had known the rules. I prepared five characters but ended up with only three players because of a number of last-minute cancellations. Someone gave me a very good idea over the weekend, which I think I managed to put into practice reasonably well. Knowing the how the game works did give me more time to prepare the adventure itself, for which I generated a cast of premade player characters with short backgrounds and motivations, as well as secret agendas for each. Unlike originally intended, this was actually a game I had previously run, but there was some public demand for it and it’s not difficult to persuade me when it comes to Warhammer 40,000. This time, the game was, as I declared a few weeks ago, Fantasy Flight Games’ licence RPG Dark Heresy. Time flies when you’re having fun, and nobody told me it was getting that late.
The second session of the One Module, Every Game project was played yesterday, perhaps slightly spilling over into today.
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