Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- settings [2012/09/19 18:26] – sam
+++ settings [2015/02/04 22:40] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== Settings ======
-Yags is a generic rule system, but cannot live without actual campaign settings to use it in. Originally, Yags was designed alongside the Habisfern setting - a mythical dark ages environment designed for realism and low magic. Since then, it has also been used for Babylon 5, HarnWorld and Traveller.
+YAGS is a generic rule system, but cannot live without actual campaign settings to use it in. Originally, YAGS was designed alongside the Habisfern setting - a mythical dark ages environment designed for realism and low magic. Since then, it has also been used for Babylon 5, HarnWorld and Traveller.
+[[/settings/habisfern|{{:settings:habisfern.png?nolink|}}]]
+[[/settings/traveller|{{:settings:traveller.png?nolink|}}]]
 Two of the settings are still in active use, and have been updated for the latest version of the rules. The others are no longer played, and used a much older version of the rules.
@@ Line 15: / Line 18: @@
 ===== Harn World =====
-A fantasy conversion of Yags for HarnWorld. This was the first complete magic system for Yags, and also included a religion system for priests.
+A fantasy conversion of YAGS for HarnWorld. This was the first complete magic system for YAGS, and also included a religion system for priests.
 The rules for Harn World are not currently available as published documents, but are available as XML source files in subversion.
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 ===== Call of Cthulhu =====
-A brief Call of Cthulhu game was run with a simplified version of the Yags rules. This used a simplified attribute system that became the standard system used in Yags today. In theory, it is possible to simplify Yags quite quickly - simply removing the techniques would remove a lot of the rules and complexity of character generation.
+A brief Call of Cthulhu game was run with a simplified version of the YAGS rules. This used a simplified attribute system that became the standard system used in YAGS today. In theory, it is possible to simplify YAGS quite quickly - simply removing the techniques would remove a lot of the rules and complexity of character generation.