Quote from: Thanlis;444057Keep the setting, use a different system. It's really one of those games where the system is purely the result of the designers needing something to run their cool world in. Run it in, I don't know, use Reign but turn the company rules into band rules.

Personally, I think that would defeat the purpose of playing Starchildren.

Seanchai

Quote from: Spinachcat;443908I am interested in hearing more about this setting.

The author development forums is this one. The author is Malcolm, a really nice fella whose other games include A|State, Cold City and Hot War, and he seems open to suggestions and critic.

 

Quote.. I get the 70s dystopia idea, but I'm not understanding how it would be cyberpunk in a world were there was no cyber or its equivalent.

To be honest, I also dont know. But the author said he got inspiration for the setting from the art of Alex Varanese. Maybe that helps to visualise the concept ?

Quote from: silva;444074But the author said he got inspiration for the setting from the art of Alex Varanese. Maybe that helps to visualise the concept ?

That's very philip k. dick as my head sees it...

I totally want a wood grained mobile.

http://behance.vo.llnwd.net/profiles2/118838/projects/545221/6483696b170f05e40f770ef3427bee26.png


"Like any other phone. But without the wall atached."

Quote from: silva;444083http://behance.vo.llnwd.net/profiles2/118838/projects/545221/6483696b170f05e40f770ef3427bee26.png


"Like any other phone. But without the wall atached."

Yeah, that's totally awesome.
BTW, if anyone wants to take a quick trip to 1977, I suggest giving Close Encounters a screening.

Quote from: silva;444074The author development forums is this one. The author is Malcolm, a really nice fella whose other games include A|State, Cold City and Hot War, and he seems open to suggestions and critic.

 
To be honest, I also dont know. But the author said he got inspiration for the setting from the art of Alex Varanese. Maybe that helps to visualise the concept ?

Cool artwork.

But is that enough to give an rpg setting substance?

Oh, it's that Malcolm! Well, now I'm interested.