This strange device pushes people and objects away from the user when it is triggered. Tine spent 3 credits to examine the strange artifact, and discovered it is a Grav Flinger. The crew used the Basic Supplies Jase picked up last turn rather than paying for upkeep. The crew remains on New Olympus to track down more information about what is going on.

On turn 6, we start with 17 credits, 4 story points, and no quest clues. It’s the usual reasons, and I won’t go into them here. Well, it’s been a while since I’ve played one of these, or much of anything else either.

If I remember to use them, which I often don't. 8 story points which let me 'cheat' when the dice don't go my way.one Patron, Jana Roguez, a representative of the sector government who occasionally passes jobs to the crew.one Rival, the nut-jobs mentioned before, who at some point will show up and cause havoc.a Sector Permit which helps them deal with local licensing issues.The Star of Meli, an unreliable merchant cruiser, and 22 credits of debt remaining on the ship.At least the place doesn't have a crowd of nut-jobs out to kill the crew, like on New Olympus.Īt the start of the campaign, the crew has: The downport at Second Landing consists of little more than a control tower (more like a bunker, actually) plascrete tarmac divided into 'bays' with weathered, barely visible paint and a battered fuel processor supported by a couple equally battered fueling bowsers. This backwater planet isn't equipped to support starships. The Star of Meli has recently landed on Topher's Reach, a colony world on the fringe of Unity space. With the preorder of Five Parsecs from Home 3rd Edition now available, I've decided to start a new campaign using all the new bells and whistles. But since that’s no fun, I took one of Dyson Logos’ maps and marked my locations on it, as you can see below. It isn’t necessary to put all this on an actual map you can use a simple list to keep track of the locations. In addition, there is a Delve (ruined keep, mine, dungeon, or similar) and an Unknown Location that I place on the map. An invading army, in The Faceless Kingdom.Įach of these threats has a Camp shown on the map, and a Hideout that is hidden until I spend Adventure points to find it.I chose three major threats, based on the miniatures I have: There is a set of tables to roll on (or pick from) to populate the map.įrom the village tables, I learn the region has 5 villages: I won’t go into detail on the character creation rolls.Īfter creating my warband, I need to make a map of the campaign region. Each hero gets rolls on several tables based on their background to determine initial skills, stat bonuses, and available equipment. There are tables that let you randomly select your heroes, but I chose them based on my figures. The warband starts with four Heroes and two Followers.

Warband track down bandits