Know what we get instead of these actually useful things? An artwork on every page of the inside of the GM-screen.
Yes, this’d take up room – and there is none. Speaking of real estate: Know what’s not on the screen? A table that tells you what plants/critter parts, etc.contain Fulgur, Queberith, etc. That’s also a lot of real estate for a core rule. You can’t tell me that you can’t present this information in a way that is easier to parse. If your weapon is not drawn, you may draw it as part of this action.” However, you must make an attack and you cannot benefit from aiming or any other aim-related ability. “By declaring a Fast Draw at the start of the round, you raise your initiative by +3 for that round by taking a -3 to your attack. The screen has a few peculiarities: For one, it sports several text blocks that are hard to parse in-game, and of dubious value regarding their information: The table for awarding I.P.? Less so, since it’s ultra generic anyways.
The third page contains the rules for fixing broken gear…and also the basic guidelines for monsters per encounter, which struck me as odd. The second page has all the information regarding healing, wounds and magical fumbles. My review is based on the electronic version of this supplement – I don’t own the physical screen (since it is pretty expensive), and thus can’t comment on durability, material, etc.Īll right, so, let’s start with the screen: On the first page, we have a list of actions you can take on the left-hand side Default DCs and modifiers/light levels are included alongside ranges, damage locations and common cover tables. The screen is accompanied by the “Lords & Lands”-booklet – which clocks in at 16 pages, 1 page front cover, 1 page editorial, 1 page ToC, 1 page back cover, leaving us with 13 pages of content. The player-facing side features, unsurprisingly, only artworks. What is this? It is a GM’s screen for The Witcher RPG, with a 4-page pdf that includes the player-facing side, and one 4-page pdf for the GM-facing side. Okay, so, first things first: Since getting The Witcher RPG review done in time for the start of the Netflix show, and since I am pretty OCD, this review was moved up in my reviewing queue as well. Lords and Lands: A Witcher TRPG Expansion (Witcher RPG)
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