waca13 pisze:

W tym problem, ze Weird War to chyba czysta II WŚ o ile sie orientuję (alternatywa). A ZEW Cthulhu troche za mroczny do diesla (znaczy wiesz stwory itd.). Gear Krieg znam, ale to bitewniak. .

waca13 pisze:

Cóż skrzyknijmy sie i stworzmy własny polski system dieselpunk pod Savage Worlds (ta mechanika wydaje mi sie najbardziej mobilna i plastyczna) . Coz takie marzenie. Poki co, chyba bedzie trzeba grac na SW z jakimis modyfikacjami

jakiś niemiecki produkt rpgowy pt. Lemuria, ale bariera językowa powstrzymuje mnie przed zgłębieniem (http://www.rollspel.com/ravspel/r6.htm)

Dieselpunk

Dieselpunk is based on the aesthetics of the interbellum period through World War II (c. 1920-1945). The genre combines pop surrealist art with postmodern technology and sensibilities. First coined in 2001 as a marketing term by game designer Lewis Pollak to describe his role-playing game Children of the Sun,[11] dieselpunk has grown to describe a distinct style of visual art, music, motion pictures, fiction, and engineering. Other examples include Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow and the Bioshock series.[12]

Children of the Sun is a role-playing game created by the now defunct Misguided Games, Inc. in 2002. Built using the original setting of Krace, an island of giant, supernaturally tough trees, it was part of a generation of steampunk settings that appeared beginning in the late nineties (although the creator characterized the game as "Dieselpunk"). Most notable about the game was its original system, the Token System, which allowed the player to use a token to determine initiative and to interrupt other character's turns.

Recenzent pisze:

So, for example, I wanted to like Children of the Sun a lot more than I actually did – the cover illustration alone, for example, a computer-rendered depiction of a weird machine, gave me the impression that the game was going to grab some of the unique weirdness of, say, Tribe 8 while adding on enough steampunk elements to make it something entirely new and strange.

It isn’t like that. It’s basically D&D with a confusing, counterintuitive dice system, some furries, and a fantasy analogue to World War II welded to the side of the whole thing like a refrigerator clumsily bolted to the side of an F-15. It repeatedly mentions Jules Verne and the steampunk ethos as an inspiration, but fails to take advantage of any of those elements, instead adding on some fairly undistinguished firearms and some modern-day items without really thinking out how they fit into the world as a whole. As a matter of fact, it doesn’t do anything that I haven’t seen before, and it does them with substantially less style.

Elves (ELVZ)

Humans (HYU manz)

Gear Krieg is based on the Silhouette game engine, a streamlined set of rules that is already described in Heavy Gear, Dream Pod 9's other science fiction game. It can be played as either a role-playing game (RPG), a tactical wargame, or an hybrid integration of both.