Here's a double whammy, Alex from RPG Reanimators running The Green Box Gaming group through a homebrew Delta Green scenario: youtu.be/aLKzQbl2w3o . Recently started The Bad Spots Public Access run, so good!

Thanks for the recommendation, delightfully disturbing!

Also, I don't recall if Seven Soldiers of Victory was suggested, it's a Morrison comic that was a bunch of individual series that crossed over with each other. A superteam that has no idea it's a superteam. Lots of ambitious ideas that get thrown in.

I really enjoyed Human Target by Tom King, fun twist on a murder mystery with superheroes. The protagonist is poisoned and has to solve his own murder, and it's all tied up in Justice League International.

Yeah, some of the runbacks are BRUTAL.

Like, it doesn't make the game bad (finished with 100%), but those annoyances mean I probably won't ever replay the game.

That boss made the others hurt the most, since it clearly showed the game could respawn you right outside the boss. It just doesn't for most of them. There's a few more where the run back has literally no enemies, it's purely a time waste.

Couldn't agree more, the traversal is so enjoyable that bosses seemed more like an annoying barrier than a culmination of an area.

Also, Grant Morrison's Doom Patrol is very fun and a rightful classic.

Morrison's Batman and Robin series (post Batman RIP) is really fun, and Batman Inc is a good time once you get to those. They do some interesting inversions of Batman tropes that works well.

Cthork Borg is not only fun to say, but the simple rules and boatload of evocative classes makes it easy to run and prep. Perfect for pulp adventures with the reimagined mythos.

Big recommendation on that scenario. As always the players moved up the timelines but we ended up with good clean action fun!

"I call it the three carrot economy. Each action takes 1 to 3 carrots, which allows for varied racing turns that... wait"

@sprintingowl.bsky.social I think this may be right up your alley, it reminded me of your games in a great way!

I'm also a fan of the idea of making a "volatile" card in the spur of the moment for an important battle and then revisiting it later when there's time to fully balance card mechanics. Keep the action going!

There's clear guidance on estimating card strength so that battles don't get too out of hand, and more intricate mechanics are reserved for GMs to introduce when the table is ready for it. NPCs have their own battle mechanics that give players well defined problems to solve.

Truly hoisted by your own petard. (Jesus, autocorrect) Great job on these, makes it easier to get folks in with the form fillable sheets.