216:(or "PL"), and typically a character begins at Power Level 10 instead of Level 1. This allows a character to begin as an already established superhero with incredible abilities. The power level represents the maximum rank of any combat abilities a character can purchase. Each power level typically grants a character an allotment of points to purchase attribute levels, base attack and defense bonuses, saving throws, feats, skill ranks and super powers, though the game encourages game masters to modify the number of points given per level up or down to reflect the style of game they wish to run. All aspects of the character, including abilities, feats, skills, powers, and equipment, are purchased from this pool of points.
393:: A Marvel-esque setting by Phipps Gaming Studios that is similar to the Modern Age of comics. Despite having many iconic elements that spring from the Silver Age/Bronze Age of the classic Marvel Universe, the setting includes archetypes drawn from the DC comics as well, including a "trinity" of major heroes based loosely on Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman. However, despite drawing from earlier decades of superhero history, the characters and setting reflect the more mature, diverse, and nuanced comics of the current era. Halt Evil Doer has been extensively supported and expanded on Green Ronin's Atomic Think Tank forums.
355:: Designed by James Thomson for Plain Brown Wrapper Games, the setting harkens back to the Iron Age of Comics, with more mature-themed characters, situations, and scenarios. It is set in Bedlam, the City of Nowhere (AKA the City of Rust). Bedlam is a deeply troubled metropolis, riven by economic hardship, corruption, and dark occult activities. While much of the setting details street-level heroes and villains, more powerful "four-color" characters also exist within the city. Player character heroes may choose to play to type as ruthless vigilantes or defy the genre by becoming role-models for Bedlam's downtrodden populace.
343:: This setting, from Arbor Productions (purchased by Daring Entertainment in 2009 and re-released under the title "Dawn of Legends" with several new rules and character options), details a world where super-beings (called "Neos") have existed publicly since World War II. Autumn Arbor takes place in a world where the laws and legal systems have evolved to handle the often ignored nuances of the comic book genre, and where the characters are depicted as real people beneath the costumes and powers, often with real-life issues such as parenting and addiction. The setting is also supported by a novel line; the first of which,
249:
human may throw a punch that inflicts +1N (non-lethal) damage, while an irradiated simian mastermind with enhanced strength and razor-sharp claws throws out +12L (lethal) damage. When a character is struck by an attack, he or she rolls a toughness save against a target number equal to the rank of the attack plus 15. Success allows the character to shrug off the attack with minimal effect, while failure results in injury according to the degree of failure and the type of damage. Accumulated damage applies a penalty to further saves, increasing the chances of any given attack knocking out the character.
347:, was written by Lee F. Szczepanik, Jr., Autumn Arbor co-creator. The Autumn Arbor Campaign Setting was a 2008 Origins Awards semi-finalist. The campaign world was further detailed in the Dawn of Legends sourcebook, which expanded the setting beyond the city of Autumn Arbor to include superhuman activities in nations such as China, Cuba, Germany, Japan, Mexico and others, including alterations in world history/world events outside the United States. The role of the federal government and the legal system in dealing with "Neos" is also given in greater depth.
335:: A world where superheroes have existed publicly for the last 60 years. The laws and legal systems have evolved to handle the often ignored nuances of the comic book genre. The heroes work alongside law enforcement to protect the innocent and fight crime, but they also face challenges, both personal and professional. This is the world of the Amazing Universe, a campaign setting created by Louis Porter Jr. Design.
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419:: Presented in a three volume (with other volumes tentatively announced) series from Big Finger Games, the heroes, villains, and timeline of the Infinite Universe are covered in the books "Adepts of the Arcane", "Lords of Lightning", and "Sons of the Gun". The campaign includes many black ops oriented characters, magically oriented heroes and villains, and secret organizations.
138:. Releasing the game under the d20 Standard Trademark License, as originally planned, would have prohibited the inclusion of ability generation and character advancement rules. Presenting a complete game was seen as taking precedence over having a d20 logo on the product, so the decision was made to use the OGL without the d20 license.
367:, its Hero's Handbook introduced the third edition Mutants & Masterminds rules. Additional books provided in game descriptions of the various heroes and villains populating the DC Universe (DC Adventures Heroes & Villains, Volumes 1 and 2) as well as detailing the DC Universe itself (DC Adventures Universe).
297:
uses "hero points". Hero points allow an unlucky player to be able to hold their own in a battle, thus reducing the amount that luck plays into the gameplay. A hero point can do several things, like allow the reroll of a failed roll of any sort at a crucial moment, including toughness saves to avoid
129:
In the late 1990s, Steve Kenson had an idea for a superhero setting that he had been contracted to produce. Through a series of misfortunes, the project fell through, and he was left with a partially completed manuscript. Shopping it around to various publishers, none were interested (superhero game
280:
Under the second edition, power points and power levels are independent, the latter being set by the gamemaster as a function of the campaign. The 2nd edition version of power level determines only the maximum bonus that any power can give, and does not imply that a character does or does not have
248:
called the "toughness save" which is based on their
Constitution scores, like the fortitude save. Weapons and powers that do lethal and subdual damage do not roll any dice to determine damage. Instead, damaging attacks are ranked based upon their overall power. For example, a fairly fit but normal
304:
Hero points are generally awarded to a player by the gamemaster when something bad befalls the character, such as the villain escaping without them having a chance of stopping him. This is particularly encouraged if the bad thing in question is something related to one of their disadvantages, and
273:, called "power points" (pp), that can do many beneficial things for the character. As described above, power points are used to purchase powers, feats, skills, abilities, and devices. The specific nature of power points was changed drastically with the 2nd edition of
223:
power level restricts the maximum bonus held by skill ranks, ability scores, and most feats and powers. Beyond limiting bonuses, power level does nothing to restrict a character's power; a power level 10 character can have a maximum strength of 40.
385:: Published by BlackWyrm Games, this hefty third party setting presents a campaign world where superhumans ("gestalts") first appeared in 1989 with powers matching classical archetypes. A traditional superhero world colored by surreal elements.
133:
Pramas made the offer to publish the setting if Kenson would also create a superhero game system based on the d20 System. Kenson agreed and began work. Over time, it became clear to him that the game would need to be released only under the
463:: Written and published by Verse Online: Nova City Heroes imagines a world where 95% of the existing heroes have vanished, leaving the fate of Nova City and the rest of the world in the hands of new unknown and untested heroes.
558:
through the M&M Superlink program. Under this program, other publishers may request permission from Green Ronin to publish their own material (such as adventure modules, character books, and new power books) incorporating
31:
570:
Over a dozen publishers have produced more than fifty products using the
Superlink program. A few have released their products as hard-back or soft-back books through retail outlets, but most have produced products as
193:. Differences include changes to character creation, injury and damage, hit points, the addition of "hero points" and super powers, the elimination of character classes and attacks of opportunity, a modified
252:
This system of damage is meant to model the nature of superhero comics, in which many characters can ignore most damage outright while still being susceptible to a lucky punch or superpowered blast. The
545:: An adaption of the novels of the same name, edited by George RR Martin. The setting itself is a much stranger version of superheroes, opting for z-list types with only one power or mutation.
174:
was released in 2011 and it has also been translated to
Italian by Kaizoku Press. In the previous year, Green Ronin Publishing had released another superhero role-playing game,
301:
A player may also use a hero point to ignore fatigue, allowing them to use temporary feats without the negative effects of fatigue that normally occur with such feat usage.
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277:. In the first edition, when a character accrues 15 pp, they advance a power level, thus raising the caps on power and skill ranks, as well as on power bonus stacking.
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1072:- a fan-built and maintained SRD (System Reference Document) that includes all of the Open Game Content portions of the Mutants and Masterminds 3E rules.
377:: A four-color, city-based setting by Steve Kenson that is filled with elements that are similar to the great icons and concepts of classic comic books.
794:
156:
books featured graphic design and art direction by the design studio Super
Unicorn, but other firms provide the artwork on all subsequent releases.
909:
281:
the points required to purchase enough levels in any power to reach this limit. Though the two are described as being entirely independent, the
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comic book series, the setting book was written by Mr. Brereton, with the assistance of Chris Pramas. It is a horror/pulp-based setting.
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damage. On this reroll numbers under 11 have ten added to them, resulting in a range of 11-20, and a very slim chance of failing.
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selection, and that any equipment possessed is considered a part of the character and purchased in a manner similar to powers.
130:
popularity had declined at that time) until he talked to Chris Pramas (President of Green Ronin
Publishing) about the setting.
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for "Best Game" and "Best d20/d20 OGL Product" and the Silver Ennie Award for "Best Rules" and "Best
Product".
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563:" text from Green Ronin's published works. Text which is not "product identity" is already covered by the
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121:. The game system is designed to allow players to create virtually any type of hero or villain desired.
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characters are not class-based nor do they technically have class levels. Instead, they have a
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book comes with a default setting, but 2E and 3E include an adventure that takes place in the
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manual recommends that the power level be increased by one with each 15 Power Points awarded.
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many disadvantages provide no other benefit aside from acting as a source of hero points.
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is a dark world where heroes are flawed and the friends may become greatest enemies.
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published from 1938-55. It also details the
Freedom City setting during that era.
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books intended to be obtained online through electronic distribution systems.
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515:: A generic and modular "real-world" setting that takes the recent trends in
257:
rulebook includes notes for conversion to traditional hit points if desired.
1008:"Pyramid: Pyramid Pick: Mutants & Masterminds RPG (Based on d20 System)"
448:
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99:
74:
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which is considered to roughly encompass the mid-1980s through early 1990s.
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178:. Both games have the same mechanical system and are fully compatible.
164:
30:
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888:
863:
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1036:"Pyramid: Pyramid Review: Mutants & Masterminds Second Edition"
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795:"Green Ronin to Release Mutants & Masterinds Third Edition"
771:
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411:
sourcebook. It has been compared to edgier 1990s comic books.
144:
was published in 2002; the setting, which was once known as
567:; its use requires no further permission from Green Ronin.
491:: Very similar to Golden Age except that it deals with the
726:"DC ADVENTURES Hero's Handbook Available for Pre-Ordering"
767:"DC Adventures RPG gives you every hero you ever wanted"
363:: Published as a spin-off title based on the mainstream
483:: A supplemental rulebook dealing with teenage heroes.
167:
in 2005 and saw wide release in
October of that year.
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game mechanics use a highly modified version of the
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407:, Kyle Hunter, and Sean Glenn, is detailed in the
885:"REVIEW OF MUTANTS & MASTERMINDS 2ND EDITION"
293:Like many other super-hero role-playing games,
930:"Superlink Central -- Mutants and Masterminds"
1091:
8:
1022:"Pyramid: Review of Mutants and Masterminds"
832:Mutants & Masterminds: RPG - 2nd Edition
21:
676:"Mutants & Masterminds Hero's Handbook"
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1084:
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365:comic-book universe published by DC Comics
914:, Game Trade Magazine #47, archived from
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851:
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326:Settings published for the game include:
1362:Dungeons & Dragons campaign settings
835:(2nd ed.), Green Ronin Publishing,
638:
821:
819:
98:(abbreviated "M&M" or "MnM") is a
20:
1377:Role-playing games introduced in 2002
908:Luikart, T.S.; Brereton, Dan (2004),
860:"REVIEW OF MUTANTS & MASTERMINDS"
760:
758:
756:
754:
752:
750:
443:: Written by Christopher McGlothlin,
7:
244:. Instead, characters have a fourth
16:Tabletop superhero role-playing game
793:Green Ronin Web Team (2010-05-12).
724:Green Ronin Web Team (2010-07-13).
699:Green Ronin Web Team (2011-01-18).
674:Green Ronin Web Team (2010-12-28).
1214:The Wheel of Time Roleplaying Game
471:: A setting for adventures in the
14:
978:"The ENnie Awards -- 2006 Awards"
948:"The ENnie Awards -- 2003 Awards"
649:Shannon Appelcline (2007-05-04).
1152:
554:Green Ronin licences the use of
236:is handled differently as well.
29:
765:Grabianowski, Ed (2013-09-12).
701:"A Message From The President"
596:2nd edition won the 2006 Gold
1:
525:line of comic books, and the
1382:Superhero role-playing games
1372:Green Ronin Publishing games
1272:Conan: The Roleplaying Game
651:"Brief History of the Game"
1398:
1207:Star Wars Roleplaying Game
858:Nightchilde (2003-07-25).
429:: Based on Dan Brereton's
187:Mutants & Masterminds'
113:based on a variant of the
1300:Mutants & Masterminds
1231:System Reference Document
1150:
1113:
911:Unleashing the Nocturnals
594:Mutants & Masterminds
584:Mutants & Masterminds
493:Modern Age of Comic Books
473:Golden Age of Comic Books
283:Mutants & Masterminds
275:Mutants & Masterminds
269:, characters are awarded
172:Mutants & Masterminds
161:Mutants & Masterminds
142:Mutants & Masterminds
95:Mutants & Masterminds
28:
23:Mutants & Masterminds
1118:originally published by
1116:Role-playing game system
573:Portable Document Format
159:A second edition of the
1063:Mutants and Masterminds
883:Jacob X. (2005-11-18).
829:; Ramon, Perez (2005),
313:No edition of the core
197:list, a very different
152:. The first edition of
1279:Dungeon Crawl Classics
1265:Castles & Crusades
1170:Dungeons & Dragons
799:Green Ronin Publishing
730:Green Ronin Publishing
705:Green Ronin Publishing
680:Green Ronin Publishing
111:Green Ronin Publishing
57:Green Ronin Publishing
590:for "Best d20 Game".
416:The Infinite Universe
1120:Wizards of the Coast
982:www.ennie-awards.com
952:www.ennie-awards.com
447:is based on classic
119:Wizards of the Coast
1241:Game System License
403:: This setting, by
255:Mastermind's Manual
170:A third edition of
25:
1070:www.d20herosrd.com
586:won the 2003 Gold
163:system debuted at
1344:
1343:
1236:Open Game License
958:on 17 August 2009
565:Open Game License
550:Superlink program
451:. The setting of
271:experience points
136:Open Game License
109:and published by
103:role-playing game
91:
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35:2nd edition cover
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1055:Official website
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984:. Archived from
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932:. Archived from
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887:(2nd ed.).
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628:- Second Edition
561:product identity
517:comic book films
460:Nova City Heroes
345:Little Girl Lost
332:Amazing Universe
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988:on 20 July 2009
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535:as inspiration.
522:Ultimate Marvel
507:-based setting.
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1047:External links
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842:1-932442-52-9
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805:on 2010-05-16
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