Meet C. Dom Saguisag, Computer Technician, Moonbase Alpha
Male, 32 years old, a bit of a geek, his friends call him Chris.
Works in the computer department, but is a fully qualified Eagle Pilot.

RPGs, Wargames, and Everything In-Between

One reason I’m excited about this Space: 1999 RPG is that it’s produced by Modiphius Entertainment, the same company who produces the Star Trek Adventures RPG.
And they both use the 2D20 game engine.
Which means I’m gonna try to run both solo, with a Star Trek: Excalibur adventure as a pilot for whatever I end up doing for Space: 1999.
I also found a channel on YouTube of opening titles for RPGs, and they made one specifically for the Space: 1999 game.
Don’t touch that dial!
Friday night I came across an RPG website, selling mainstream and independent role playing games.

I found one called Orbital Blues, a space western that I remember from Kickstarter that for some reason I didn’t pledge back in the day.
I discovered that a solo play system was added so I took the plunge and ordered the game, which included digital copies in addition to the physical books.
I skimmed though about 50 pages and found it a pretty straight forward game system, one that could be used in a Firefly or Cowboy Bebop like setting.

Which is when I remembered that I already had a Cowboy Bebop Role Playing Game, which I did get from Kickstarter, delivered about a month before I moved from the house to the apartment.
I rummaged through some of the storage tubs that I had brought from the house last year, and found the main book and other accessories (dice, GM screen, woolong poker chips).
After flipping though the Cowboy Bebop book, I reckon I can eventually play/not play (heh) both, along side every other system that I have sitting around here, awaiting my attention.
Had I not stored it away and out of sight, I probably would have had another solo campaign all set to not play.
To be fair, I’m sure I still have the Serenity Role Playing Game somewhere in my offsite storage.