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The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game is a role-playing game based on the Hercules & Xena TV programs.
| | This article needs additional citations for verification .(August 2018) |
The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game is a role-playing game based on the Hercules & Xena TV programs.
The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game was written and developed by George Strayton and published by West End Games in 1998.
West End Games designed the d6 System (1996) based on its Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game , and from that developed a variant of the system they called "d6 prime", and the first game published to make use of this new d6 prime system was The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game (1998), although this game wound up being one of the final publications by West End Games. West End Games had cut its production by late June 1998 to just three d6 lines: Star Wars, Men in Black: The Roleplaying Game and Hercules & Xena. [1] : 194
The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game was the last title released by the original West End Games before their bankruptcy, as well as the first to use a modified D6 System based resolution engine that would later be known as the Legend System.
The reviewer from the online second volume of Pyramid stated that "The Hercules & Xena Roleplaying Game is a good starter game for beginning roleplayers." [2] Chris Doyle, in a review for Inquest , stated that the game "is action packed" and an "excellent game for first-timers" but "a little simplistic for hardcore players". [3]
West End Games (WEG) was a company that made board, role-playing, and war games. It was founded by Daniel Scott Palter in 1974 in New York City, but later moved to Honesdale, Pennsylvania. Its product lines included Star Wars, Paranoia, Torg, DC Universe, and Junta.
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Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game is a science fiction role-playing game published by Last Unicorn Games (LUG) in 1998 that is based on the Star Trek: The Next Generation television series. Critical reception was good, and LUG planned to publish other games based on the Star Trek franchise, but lost the Star Trek license in 1999.
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