We are adventurers.

We've been to every place anywhere in the world.

We are adventuring.

We are adventurers.

Hello Heroes and welcome to another exciting episode of One Shot.

I'm normally your game master, James Damato.

But not this week, you're back in the capable hands of Cat Murphy

for the next round of our Star Wars series.

The last three episodes we ran used the Star Wars D20 system that was started in the 2000s

by Wizards of the Coast.

The rules of that system are incredibly close to Dungeons and Dragons Edition 3.5.

It's the rule set that most people think of when they think of role-playing games.

In addition to 3.5 being the most popular version of Dungeons and Dragons ever,

it was also the basis for Pathfinder, which is currently the most popular role-playing system on the market.

When people are hungry to run a role-playing game in their

favorite intellectual property, they often try to homebrew a version of it using the 3.5 rule

set. Homebrew projects like the Harry Potter role-playing system or the

Avatar Last Airbender role-playing system both use 3.5 as their basis.

Even friend of the show, Chris Sims made a fallout version of the system when he was trying

to run fallout on his table. For better or worse 3.5 is the generic role-playing experience.

However, Star Wars is a property that has outlasted many different role-playing publishers, and the current folks who are in charge of the playground that is the Star Wars universe are Fantasy Flake games.

If you don't know Fantasy Flight, they make Arkham Horror, The Game of Thrones Board game,

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