Super Genius Games

SUPER GENIUS GAMES ACQUIRES ‘WARLORDS OF THE APOCALYPSE’ FROM ADAMANT ENTERTAINMENT December18, 2012 Super Genius Games, critically-acclaimed publisher of supplemental material for the Pathfinder, Savage Worlds, and Call of Cthulhu role-playing game systems, has acquired the rights to the Pathfinder-compatible WARLORDS OF THE APOCALYPSE game setting from original developer Adamant Entertainment. WARLORDS OF THE APOCALYPSE, first announced in 2010,  brings the gonzo, over-the-top world of classic post-apocalypse science-fantasy to the Pathfinder rules system, featuring mutants, psychic powers, radioactive beasts and

Double, Double, Toil and Trouble From the Norns of Norse myth to Hansel and Gretel’s tormentor—from Baba Yaga in her flying mortar to the Blair Witch—the hideous (and hideously dangerous) crone features prominently in folklore and legend. Powerful, ugly, and able to band together to increase their power, hags are an iconic—but often underutilized—foe. Mythic Menagerie: Covens of Chaos provide an assortment of new hags from CR 3 to CR 15, along with insight into the motivations of these terrible creatures,

Drawn from the Might of the Heavens Themselves From the heroes of Greek myth to the annals of fantasy fiction, the god-touched have fired our imagination. Where The Genius Guide to the Godling introduced this archetype to gaming, and The Genius Guide to Mystic Godlings expanded it,The Genius Guide to the Godling Ascendant now builds further upon the popular character type. This meaty title expands the classes even further, with rules for using godling abilities to create exemplar monsters, new ways for characters with non-godling

1 idea, 1 page, 1 dollar Sidekicks and secondary characters are a staple not just of fantasy, but of virtually every fictional genre—but does the Leadership feat really enable the sort of secondary characters your group needs? #1 with a Bullet Point: 2 Options for the Leadership Feat gives you two new ways to benefit from Leadership, eschewing the unbalancing cohort and annoying legion of low-level followers in favor of characters that add real mechanical and flavor benefits to the game. If

The most fearsome creature in fantasy is now a little easier on the GM Masters of glacial wastelands and rime-covered peaks, white dragons are capricious, cunning, and undeniably treacherous. From the smallest kobold tribe to the mighty frost giant Jarls, white dragons command obedience and tribute from all in their demesne. No other dragon better uses its environment to its advantage. Like all dragons, though, the white dragon is as fearsome to the GM as it is to the heroes,