Hyperborea

It could be Forbidden Lands.

It could be any one of those games that we play because we do play so many games, Hyperborea, whatever.

He always allows you to do whatever you want to do, and it allows you to escape into this free world being the hero you want to be with obviously consequences and rewards right around the corner.

So he's very special in that way.

But if you're going looking for, like, the huge berth of games and, you know, to tons of vendors and deals and whatever, I don't think you're gonna get that.

But I will say this, if you, let's say, like Hyperborea, for instance, Jeff Delady is always there, and I, I, I...

At one point I had some time between a game, I talked to Jeff for like half an hour, right? Try that at a large con.

I mean, not that Jeff wouldn't talk to you, but it's just busy, right?

unless you, you know, if you want to speed round off.

But I think another game, too, that I played a lot that didn't make the list simply because I'm not playing that, I already put OD&D on there, this is a fantasy game, is Hyperborea, or Astonishing Swordsman, Sorcerer's Hyperborea.

This game is wonderful.

It's basically, it's my version, if I was going to, like, I didn't put AD&D on there.

But really, the strength of Hypeboria for me, which is a world, you know, a lot of people will say that, it's like the world of Hypeboria is just so well integrated into the characters and their classes and how the abilities work.

So I wouldn't even necessarily run the world without the system, and I wouldn't necessarily run the system without the world.

It's funny because you can't see me, but I have a Hyperborea map on the wall behind me.

I ran, and now there's been some new adventures put out, but at the time, I think there was like nine or ten modules, and I ran a campaign that was literally every module that came out of Hyperborea, and it was just a wonderful, wonderful campaign.