BaG (Basic and Generic) Role-Playing Game Review - Score: 79 / 100

This review is part of my new TTRPGs page, where you can find awesome Games Like DnD that you may never have heard of before. If you're interested in finding a new game to play, check out that article!

BaG (Basic and Generic) Role-Playing Game is a new TTRPG, Kickstarted in 2021. This game is multi-genre, where the game master and players can enjoy massive flexibility in their roleplaying. BaG gameplay aims to be “quick, fierce, and extreme.” Overall, I would say that BaG achieves its goal.

First off, the BaG core rulebook is only 55 pages. I cannot tell you how refreshing it is to pick up a new TTRPG that feels so approachable. I also felt playing the game that actions both took place and resolved quickly, creating a streamlined experience.

The cost of playing BaG is also insanely good value, as the core rulebook PDF sells for only $5. This game was created by a college student, with college students in mind. So, if you’re curious to try out a new TTRPG, the barrier to entry here is extremely reasonable.

BaG RPG front cover. Image credit to Josiah Mork and BaG (Basic and Generic) Role-Playing Game.

How Unique is BaG: (8/10)

There are many unique aspects to BaG. The game itself doesn’t offer anything earth-shattering in its uniqueness, overall, but what I enjoy is that the game’s designer (Josiah Mork) has provided unique advancements over previous TTRPGs in familiar areas.

Combat – Attacking

When attacking in combat, your attack roll also functions as your damage roll, if you hit. This saves time, and simply makes sense as more accurate attacks result in more damage. I like it. Also, quite unique.

Combat – Defense

When you’re attacked in combat, you can choose to either try and Block the attack, or attempt to Dodge it entirely. I love the active defense the game offers, along with a choice of what you want to do in response to an attack.

Skill Checks

Skill checks resolve quickly. Players have to roll equal to or under their skill level, but they also have to roll above a Minimum Success (MS) value, meaning that players effectively have what I’ll call a “target range” for success. There probably are other games out there that have used a system like this before, but I don’t personally know of them.

Game Scaling

Perhaps one of the things I like most about BaG is that the game introduces itself to you slowly. In the core rulebook, there are Class 1 Rules, Class 2, and Class 3. Basically, as you master each piece of the game, starting with the foundations, more gets unveiled to you. This approach keeps the game simple, easy to learn, and fast-paced.

How Easy is it to Learn to Play BaG RPG: (9/10)

You may not be surprised, after reading that BaG’s rulebook has only 55 pages, to learn that the game is quite easy to learn. The game makes sense, and the rules are laid out in a very clear manner.

Character Creation

There are 3 parts to character-building: skills (of course), characteristics (positive and negative traits, basically), and items. You distribute skill points into 14 different skills, select characteristics that help make your character unique, and equip items to aid your character in combat and other tasks. Overall, the process is very simple.

I did wish that perhaps there were less characteristics offered in Class 1 Rules, as it slowed our gaming group down when creating characters. The reason is that we all felt that we needed to read through all of our options first, before getting started. This is more of a personal preference though, than a critique.

BaG RPG is a classless RPG, which many people find very refreshing. I also think that BaG is one of the rare games that makes for a great classless game.

Gameplay

Most of the game takes place through resolving skill checks. To make a skill check, players roll a d10. If they roll equal to or under their skill score, they succeed. That is, unless they roll too low, and fall beneath the skill check’s “Minimum Success” range which is set by the dungeon master. This system was a touch confusing for about 5-minutes, but very fun and fast-paced once my group understood how it worked.

Magic, Leveling, and More

Each set of Class Rules (1-3) provides a whole new dimension of play to BaG. As I mentioned before, because of this scaled approach, the game felt very easy to jump into. I was surprised to find that character leveling didn’t appear until the Class 3 Rules, and felt perhaps that they could have been present from the very start. But everything else made a lot of sense.

Some Quirks to the Game

The only reason this section didn’t get a solid 10/10 for me is that there are a few confusing elements to the game that make it a touch less easy to learn. Skill checks are a bit confusing at first. You want to roll as high as possible, but not high enough to go over your skill value, but also still high enough to exceed the skill’s MS.

I was also confused to see that there was no cost to items, and no currencies suggested for the game until Class 3 Rules. For that reason and a couple others, it made the game feel like we couldn’t really get started until we reached the Class 3 Rules. If we’re fighting enemies and want to loot them, after all, what are we supposed to do? The game rules do suggest simply making something up. But that didn’t quite feel complete to me.

Again, small criticisms here, as the bulk of the game flows extremely well.

Presentation: (8/10)

BaG looks great. The graphics on the front and back cover, as well as the page borders throughout the text work very well. I like the font choices, colors, and general layout. Very good overall presentation.

When first reading through BaG, I did not realize that there were different Classes of Rules (1-3) which would lay out the game for me in stages. Perhaps I simply missed it when reading through the intro. In any case, the result was that I became confused at a few points early on by questions that didn’t get answered until reaching the Class 2 or 3 Rules.

For example, if you have a 10-sided dice for skill checks, how do you beat Minimum Success (MS) scores of 12-16 to overcome Heroic Difficulty Modifiers? Well, it appears that you can do so with Bonus Dice, which you unlock in Class 3 Rules.

That makes sense to me, and is very cool. I just would’ve liked more of a heads up. Maybe something that said “hey Jacob, if something isn’t clear when you first read it, just wait until Class 2-3 Rules where it will all make sense. Don’t worry. Just keep reading.”

Lore: (6/10)

My original lore rating for BaG was only going to be a 3/10 for the same reasons that I gave in my Savage Worlds review. Basically, the BaG core rulebook provides no lore (since it is multi-genre), and therefore relies heavily – almost exclusively – upon the game master to create a fun world and storyline.

However, I did include the BaG expansions in my overall review – again, because the price of purchase is so inexpensive that they aren’t prohibitive in the slightest for the majority of gamers.

The “Early Empires” expansion is a great. Lots of material here. A fully-fleshed out setting you can use. It features over 40 pages of just maps, along with unique items, historically-accurate deities, laws, and more. I also enjoyed the “Suburb-ville” expansion which gives you more to do in a modern era.

The lore for the BaG expansions is pretty thorough, but I wouldn’t consider it extremely unique. Definitely good material for your game, but it still left something to be desired for me when thinking about how I would game master an entire campaign for this system.

BaG "Early Empires" Expansion. List of Deities.

Combat in BaG RPG: (6/10)

As someone who enjoys power gaming, I didn’t fully love the BaG combat system. It is a good system though, so I want to start with what I liked.

Pros

Combat is fast-paced. Thank you Josiah for making a game where combat is actually fast-paced. Seriously, this seems like it should be a no-brainer, but many, many tabletop RPGs do not hit the mark here (I would even say that Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition has very slow combat in comparison). So, BaG is refreshing.

Combat is also simple, yet flexible. When playing BaG, I never felt like I didn’t understand what was happening in the battle. Skill checks for hitting and defending keep combat streamlined and simple, and I also found later on with the Class 3 Rules that magic added an entire level of additional depth to the game.

Cons

If you have 5 Strength, you have a 50% chance to succeed on a melee attack (against an MS 0 enemy). The average damage you then deal is 2.5, giving you a total average of 1.25 damage per attack. Following so far? Ok, so if you have 10 Strength, you have a 100% chance to succeed on a melee attack (again, against an MS 0 enemy). The average damage you deal is 5, giving you a total average of 5 damage per attack. See where I’m going with this? The later 5 points of Strength (only doubling your Strength score from 5) quadruples your damage output.

That’s what happens when a game makes your hit chance also create your damage value. Not an issue, really. It is cool, but as a power gamer, I feel like I must have 10 Skill points into combat-related scores, non-negotiable.

I was also surprised that when you cast magic, there seems to be a pretty high MS rating for most spells which often results in low hit chances. Don’t get me wrong – in BaG, you actually create your own magic spells, custom – and I love that. But if you plan to deal a lot of damage as a wizard of sorts, in my group’s experience, you will probably have a harder time doing so than a guy with a sword or gun.

BaG RPG Game “Flow”: (9/10)

There is so much room for player creativity in BaG. I love the crafting system and magic-creation system. I also enjoyed how players’ characteristics helped shape both their skill checks and actual roleplaying.

Skill checks go fast, combat goes fast, and as a result, storylines develop pretty quickly. Our group did have some confusion around Bonus Dice and exactly how it worked, which did slow us down a bit.

I love the specialization potential that Bonus Dice provide characters, but the extra rolls/ checking results did feel cumbersome compared to the super speed of earlier play. This was another small issue for us, and got better with time. But, I do wonder if there could be a slightly easier way to use Bonus Dice as it definitely didn’t work the way we expected it to.

For example, you do not simply add your Bonus Dice roll to your d10 roll and go from there. Instead, there’s some finesse involved that I’m still not 100% sure I totally get (whoops).

Artwork: (3/10)

With up-and-coming TTRPGs, I never expect too much in the way of artwork. New TTRPGs often can’t afford a professional artist who can create multiple high-quality pieces, after all. BaG did well as a Kickstarter game, but never aimed for high-quality artwork, anyways. I can appreciate that, and the game’s overall experience is certainly good despite the lack of artwork.

Ease of Purchase: (10/10)

BaG is extremely easy to purchase. You can find it on the BaG website, and find information on it at both the BaG Facebook page and Kickstarter page.

Price & How Many Books Do You Need to Play: (10/10)

I love that you can play BaG for only $5 (current price) as a PDF, or $19 in print. Both are extremely reasonable. You also only need the one core rulebook, and the expansions are completely optional.

Ease of Starting a Group & Availability of Supplemental Material: (10/10)

Since this game is easy to get into and covers any genre of tabletop roleplaying you could really ever want, you should have a very easy time getting a gaming group together. BaG is not a famous game yet, by any means, but you can help make it so. My gaming group enjoyed playing, and almost everyone in my group has played multiple game systems before. So, I can confidently say that chances are good your players will have fun, as well.

Also note that BaG does have expansion settings with “Early Empires” and “Suburb-ville” that provide all kinds of additional material your group can use in an ongoing RPG campaign.

BaG (Basic and Generic) Role-Playing Game is Produced By:

Josiah Mork

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Author - Jacob Tegtman

Dear reader, I hope you enjoyed this article. Tabletop gaming has been a passion of mine since I was 6 years old. I've played just about every game from Dungeons and Dragons to video games like Final Fantasy. These games have inspired me, made me laugh, made me cry, and brought me endless hours of enjoyment.

I started Eternity TTRPG - and the indie tabletop game that goes along with it (Eternity Shop) - to share my love of gaming with others. I believe that in our technology-driven age, tabletop games help bring a sense of magic and community back into our world.

If you love the site, please share it with others! I have lots of gaming-related material for you to peruse and use in your own gaming sessions. If you have any questions about the site or want to contribute, just send me a message using the "Contact" page, which you can find in the site's footer.

DragonLance Legends coming to Amazon in February

By Jacob Tegtman • December 17, 2025

Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=257fKzW8yzA Transcription Before there was Game of Thrones, Baldur’s Gate, and Critical Role.… there was Dragonlance . A fantasy saga that defined an entire generation of D&D players — epic wars, tragic heroes, and dragons that actually felt like dragons. But if you aren’t familiar, what is Dragonlance — and why are we still talking about it in 2026? Well to answer that last question, the new “Legends Edition” which is the second Trilogy of Dragonlance is coming to Amazon in February. This is a big deal because getting new copies of the original Dragonlance Chronicles Trilogy, and now this second “Legends” Trilogy was becoming very difficult. I’m hoping these new prints rekindle the spark of one of the greatest D&D settings and novel series of all time, and introduce even more people to its magic. Welcome back to Eternity TTRPG, your home for D&D history, lore deep-dives, and the stories that shaped the game we play today. If you love tabletop RPGs, classic settings, and learning why D&D looks and plays the way it does today, you’re in the right place. So, let’s talk about one of my favorite fantasy settings – and fantasy book series of all times – Dragonlance . Dragonlance started as a bold idea from Tracy Hickman and Laura Hickman , later developed with Margaret Weis at TSR. To answer the burning question you may be having, right off the bat – yes, the Dragonlance adventures came before the book series. At the time, most D&D adventures were simple and modular. You’d kick in a dungeon door, fight some monsters, grab treasure, and move on. Dragonlance asked a very different question. What if Dungeons & Dragons could tell one long, epic story? Instead of disconnected adventures, the Dragonlance team wanted a campaign with a clear beginning, middle, and end. A single, continent-spanning war. A story that unfolded over time, not just session to session. To make that work, players wouldn’t create random characters. They’d play pre-generated heroes, each designed to fit directly into the narrative, with personal arcs baked into the plot. That idea became the original Dragonlance AD&D module series — eventually twelve linked adventures telling the story of the War of the Lance. On paper, it was revolutionary. At the table… it was complicated. The problem is simple. And honestly, you can probably pause the video here and tell me the problem, yourself, based on your own D&D games. It’s basically this: D&D games, and it’s players – are unpredictable. Dungeons & Dragons thrives on player choice, improvisation, and chaos. Dragonlance, on the other hand, needed players to be in very specific places, doing very specific things, at specific times. If the party ignored a hook, skipped a location, or made an unexpected choice, the entire story could fall apart. So the modules relied heavily on railroading — nudging, and sometimes outright forcing, players back onto the intended path. That tension made Dragonlance awkward to run as a campaign. The story was strong, but the format worked against the strengths of tabletop roleplaying. And that’s when Dragonlance found the form it was truly built for. To promote the modules, TSR (that is, the company founded by Gary Gygax and Don Kaye, to publish D&D) decided to release a trilogy of tie-in novels. That decision came late, the original author didn’t work out, and Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman ended up writing the first book themselves — in roughly three months. The result was Dragons of Autumn Twilight, released in 1984. Which, even talking about almost brings a tear to my eye – the book was just that impactful to me in my teenage years. TSR expected modest sales. But instead, the book was a massive hit. For many readers, this wasn’t just their first Dragonlance novel — it was their first D&D novel. It introduced the idea that a D&D party could be the heart of a fantasy epic, with flawed characters, emotional arcs, and long-term consequences. This is basically why Dragonlance matters to D&D history. And not just a little bit. It matters – a LOT. Dragonlance proved that Dungeons & Dragons wasn’t just a game system — it was actually its own entire storytelling engine. If you haven’t read the novel series, I have some amazing news for you, shortly. But at its core, Dragonlance is about one idea: hope in darkness. The world of Krynn is broken. The gods are distant. War is everywhere. People are scared, tired, and cynical. But, the world of Dragonlance isn’t saved by a single chosen hero. Instead, this novel series tells you that the world can be saved when ordinary people choose to do the right thing, even when it’s hard, and even when it feels pointless. That philosophy shaped the tone of the setting. Dragonlance was darker than most TSR-era worlds, but it was never hopeless. Friendship mattered. Faith mattered. Sacrifice mattered. Umm, a lot. Those themes became incredibly influential, especially for party-focused storytelling in D&D campaigns. Dragonlance also changed how dragons were treated in D&D. Before this, dragons were often just very powerful monsters. Dangerous, sure — but still just another encounter. Dragonlance made dragons rare, mythical, and world-shaping. What becomes the mystical return of dragons isn’t just a side quest in this setting. It’s THE central event that changes the balance of power across the entire world. That idea — that dragons should feel legendary, and not just routine — stuck, and it still shapes how dragons are presented in modern D&D. After the success of the original trilogy, Weis and Hickman followed it with Dragonlance Legends, which is what I’ll be getting to more about in just a few minutes. Instead of escalating to an even bigger war, Legends zoomed in. It focused on the twins from the first trilogy: Raistlin and Caramon Majere, and on the topics of ambition, responsibility, and the cost of power. It introduced time travel – which to be honest, I don’t love – personal tragedy, and consequences that felt intimate. This trilogy, too, was a massive success, even hitting the New York Times bestseller list — a first for TSR. For a brief moment, Dragonlance wasn’t just a D&D setting. It actually became the face of D&D storytelling. But Dragonlance’s greatest strength eventually became its weakness. The setting was tightly bound to one story and one cast of characters. Once the War of the Lance was resolved, the world of Krynn felt… finished. New stories struggled to find the same weight. Bigger threats felt repetitive. New heroes had a hard time stepping out of the shadow of the originals. Unlike the Forgotten Realms, Krynn never felt like a neutral playground. It felt like a world where the most important story had already happened. And slowly, Dragonlance faded from the spotlight. Dragonlance went quiet after 2010. But in February 2026, we’re getting a new hardcover release of Dragonlance Legends — collecting the full trilogy with new behind-the-scenes material from Weis and Hickman. It’s not a full revival of the setting. It’s a reminder of an important moment in D&D history, when the game experimented with storytelling in a way that permanently changed how we think about campaigns. This trilogy about the twins: Raistlin and Caramon – is coming after the Chronicles trilogy was rereleased (I believe) just this last year – I got my copy from Margaret Weis at GenCon. These books haven’t been in print for some time. So, if you like what you’ve been hearing about Dragonlance, or you – like me – are a longtime fan, you may want to pick these up. You can get the original Chronicles Trilogy on Amazon now, and the second Trilogy – Legends – is coming out this February. Dragonlance asked a question that D&D is still trying to answer: Is this game about total freedom… or about telling powerful stories? Most tables today try to balance both. And whether you loved Dragonlance or bounced hard off its railroads, its influence is still baked into how D&D is played, written, and remembered. So I want to know — have you read Dragonlance, or played in a campaign set in Krynn? Would you run a Dragonlance campaign today, or does it feel too tied to its story? Let me know in the comments, like the video if you enjoyed it,subscribe for more D&D deep dives, and I’ll see you next time.

One-Shot Wonders holiday adventure pack blog image

D&D Beyond's Holiday One-Shot Wonders Adventure Pack

By Jacob Tegtman • December 15, 2025

Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kh5bY2opoA Transcription The holidays just got more magical… and a little chaotic! Today we’re unwrapping the brand-new One-Shot Wonders: Holiday Adventure Pack on D&D Beyond, perfect for your next winter game night — whether you’re running one session or surprising your group with some festive mayhem! This pack delivers not just one, but five holiday themed adventures that you can run in about 3 hours each — from silly toy factory break-ins to battling puddling gremlins and more!” So what exactly is in this Holiday Adventure Pack? The pack includes five standalone adventures, each designed for a specific level range, from early Level 1–2 play all the way up to Level 11–12. Each adventure is built to be completed in a single three-hour session, with minimal prep required and optional guidance for scaling difficulty up or down depending on your party. Included are also five fully illustrated battlemaps, featuring festive locations like a toy factory, an ice castle, and a grand holiday banquet hall. These maps are compatible with D&D Beyond’s Maps VTT, making them easy to drop into both in-person and online games. Additionally, you can have fun with three brand-new monsters: the Great Fir Drake, Pudding Gremlins, and the Snow Sphinx. Sometimes I feel these kind of holiday-themed monsters add charm to end-of-year games, and other times, I think it’s a bit of stretch to add them because they can feel a bit gimmick-y. But these ones, I like. Each creature comes with full stat blocks, original art, and lore, giving DMs memorable seasonal threats that still feel mechanically distinct and interesting to run. One thing I really like are the four new playable species, including a Frosty-inspired Snowborn, a humanoid reindeer known as the Tarandus, the tree-like Hederan, and the fox-folk Canisar. These species are fully integrated into D&D Beyond’s character builder, making them easy to use for one-shots or even longer campaigns. The reindeer-people kind of freak me out a bit, but I’d play a snowborn. Rounding things out are twelve new magic items inspired by the Twelve Days of Christmas. These items lean into festive flavor while still offering practical in-game utility, making them fun rewards that won’t feel out of place at the table. If you’re like – well – most of us, getting everyone together during the holidays is tricky. That makes one-shots like these a pretty decent solution — fast, fun, and filled with seasonal character. And, often chaos! At $14.99 for the whole pack, it’s only about $3 per ready-to-run adventure , and that includes a lot of bonuses with the special holiday races, monsters, and 12-days of Christmas items. Overall, not a bad value for some D&D holiday cheer. So there you have it — a festive, fun, and flexible way to bring your group together this winter. Whether you’re gifting this pack to your DM or grabbing it to run your own seasonal session, the Holiday Adventure Pack on D&D Beyond is a great way to keep your table rolling into the new year. I’ve got a link to D&D Beyond in the video description for you, below, in case you want to pick it up! That’s it for today! Hit LIKE if you want more holiday game ideas, SUBSCRIBE for D&D news and tools, and let me know in the comments — which adventure would you run first?

The New Final Fantasy TTRPG Is Here — And It’s Incredible

By Jacob Tegtman • December 12, 2025

Transcribed content from our recent YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GBbHsUFBR8 Transcription Visit the Final Fantasy Tabletop Roleplaying Legend Edition Website . Final Fantasy fans… it’s finally happening. A brand-new tabletop RPG built specifically to capture the tactical, job-swapping, limit-breaking chaos we love from the Final Fantasy series. But… for those of you who are familiar with Final Fantasy d20, and other predecessors to this Legend Edition, why make a whole new system when Final Fantasy Tabletop RPGs have already existed in the past? And what makes the Final Fantasy Legend Edition so special? Today, we’re diving in to the game that aims to become the definitive way to play in Ivalice—or any Final Fantasy world—at your table. Oh, and did I mention that this is a professionally-designed game book and PDF assets for every conceivable part of your game – and it’s all 100% free? That’s right, free. This is a passion project brought to you by Mildra the Monk and his amazing team that they’ve been working on for years. It’s absolutely incredible what they’ve put together, and you can get it for your table today – at no cost. Hey everyone, welcome back to ETTRPG—your home for tabletop news, deep dives, and world-building inspiration. If you love Final Fantasy, Tactics-style combat, or job systems with way too many builds to ever be able to properly enjoy it all, today’s video is for you. So, Final Fantasy TRPG: Legend Edition is a spiritual successor to the long-running Returners’ Final Fantasy RPG and its offshoots like Final Fantasy 4e and Omega Fantasy. But this isn’t just a rehash—this is a completely modernized, research-driven rebuild of the whole system. The devs, among them Mildra the Monk, who has been a big supporter of us at Eternity TTRPG for years, spent three years dissecting the games, the lore, the combat, and all the unique systems that Final Fantasy fans love. The result? An intermediate-complexity tabletop RPG laser-focused on recreating the true Final Fantasy experience – at the table—without any confusing crunch, or decade-old legacy rules. Ok, as I mentioned, there are other Final Fantasy tabletop systems already. But here’s what it boils down to for why it was worth it for Mildra and his team to create this new system. Number one: Simplicity None of the previous games fully capture the mythos of Final Fantasy while still giving players complete setting freedom . Where earlier systems often tied you to a specific world, tone, or era, Legend Edition was built around a single core design principle, which is: “Mythos over setting.” This means the rules capture the soul of Final Fantasy—Summons, Jobs, elemental affinities, cinematic abilities—but they don’t lock you to Ivalice, Gaia, Spira, or any one timeline. Using this game system, you can: Recreate your favorite Final Fantasy world. Mash up multiple games. Or build your own world entirely from scratch. This is FF energy, but not FF rails , that makes it such a big deal. So, moving on, What Makes Legend Edition Stand Out? The first piece is: Ridiculously Modular Character Building. In the future, I plan to do more videos on Final Fantasy Legend Edition. But let’s content ourselves today by summarizing – at least for this section – that there’s 50+ Jobs drawn from across the franchise. Included are fan favorites and long-time classics such as Dragoon, Black Mage, Thief, Time Mage, Gunbreaker, and dozens more. Using these 50+ Jobs, you do in fact have over 25,000 job combinations available to you, as a player. And these aren't “same-y” class splashes. The track-based advancement system makes each mix feel meaningful, distinct, and highly customizable. Oh—and there are 14 playable races taken from the Final Fantasy universe , each with their own unique ability. This is one of the most flexible JRPG-inspired character engines out there. The second big item that makes the Legend Edition Stand Out is Streamlined, Row-Based Combat, like your favorite Final Fantasy games from back in the day. Legend Edition offers an easy-to-learn row-based combat system that keeps the spirit of classic Final Fantasy battles while speeding everything up. You still get things like: Elemental affinities, Status effects, Skills with cinematic alt uses, And powerful Limit break moments. But, the math is way smoother than you’d expect. You won’t need a calculator, like if you took Final Fantasy I directly to your table. Next up is that the book provide you with Mythos-Driven Campaign Systems. Final Fantasy stories, across all games even back to the originals, are political. Big factions, world tension, and meaningful alliances are core to the franchise. Legend Edition builds this directly into play with: A Reputation & Affiliation system . You also have what’s called “The Holdings system” to build your very own base. The game comes with expanded NPC creation rules, and a robust Skill Game system for non-combat set pieces. This is the stuff that makes your campaign feel like a Final Fantasy game, not just another “game like D&D,” but with a “Final Fantasy” sticker slapped on their for flavor. As if all of the core game’s features are not enough, The Expansion Books Are pretty Wild. The Ultimania Expansion adds: 28 new races , 4 new jobs , 300+ sample items , Airship & Mecha creation systems , plus More Skill Games and Affiliations. Meanwhile, the Enemy Intel Field Guide brings you 200 full NPC stat blocks , a Fully detailed bestiary, and Drop-in encounter prep tools. Basically, everything you need as a Dungeon Master to prep your game with maximum Final Fantasy feel, and minimal effort. Additionally, if you want to run FF Tactics, FFIX, FFX, or even a fully original world—these books give you all the toys for each of those specific settings. Wrapping it all up, Legend Edition emulates the cinematic spirit of Final Fantasy with its Big narrative beats, Cutscene-worthy skill moments, Dramatic faction politics, Summons that feel truly mythic, and Job classes that are meaningful extensions of character identity. If you’ve ever said “I wish Final Fantasy had a premier tabletop version,” this is the game you need to try out at your table, next. So, if you’ve made it this far, I think you and I both know it’s time for you to download your free copy of Final Fantasy Legends Edition. I’ve got that link in the video description below. But I want to hear from you: what do you think? Does Legend Edition finally deliver that top-quality Final Fantasy tabletop experience we’ve all been waiting for? And if so, what will be the first Job class you’ll try out? Let me know in the comments. Hit like, subscribe, and share this video with your party. Let’s get Mildra and his team the recognition on this masterpiece that they truly deserve. Until next time—may your crits be big, and your summons be even bigger.