Traveller (role-playing game)

Traveller

Designer(s)	Marc Miller
Publisher(s)	Game Designers' Workshop Imperium Games (Marc Miller's Traveller) Steve Jackson Games (GURPS Traveller) QLI/RPGRealms Publishing (Traveller 20) Mongoose Publishing Far Future Enterprises
Publication date	1977 (Classic Traveller) 1987 (MegaTraveller) 1993 (Traveller: The New Era) 1996 (Marc Miller's Traveller) 1998, 2006 (GURPS Traveller) 2002 (Traveller 20) 2007 (Traveller Hero) 2008 (Mongoose Traveller) 2013 (Traveller5)
Genre(s)	Science fiction space opera
System(s)	Custom, GURPS, d20 System

Traveller is a series of related science fiction role-playing games, the first published in 1977 by Game Designers' Workshop. Various companies published subsequent editions, and the game remains in print.

Game overview

The game was inspired by such classic science fiction stories as:

The Dumarest Saga series by E. C. Tubb
The Foundation stories of Isaac Asimov
H. Beam Piper's Space Viking
Larry Niven's Known Space
Jerry Pournelle's CoDominium
Poul Anderson's Polesotechnic League
Alfred Bester's The Stars My Destination
And several other works of science fiction literature.

Characters typically journey between various star systems and engage in activities such as exploration, ground and space battles, and interstellar trading. Traveller characters are defined less by the need to increase native skill and ability and more by achievements, discoveries, or obtaining wealth, gadgets, titles and political power.

Key features

Key features derived from literary sources are incorporated into Traveller in all its forms:

Human-centric but Cosmopolitan: The core rules focus on human characters, but there is ample support for using and playing aliens.
Travellers travel: Interstellar travel is through the use of the FTL (Faster-than-light) jump drive, which moves a ship through "jump space" a few light-years at a time. Each jump always takes about one week. Normal-space travel is accomplished through relatively efficient and powerful gravitic drives.
Limited communication: There is no faster-than-light information transfer – meaning no ansible, subspace radio or hyper-wave. Communication is limited to the speed of travel. Decisions are made on the local level, rather than by a remote authority.
No Prime Directive: Planets fight out internal wars, and capitalism is the major driving force of civilization.
Sociological: Interstellar society is socially stratified (high, mid, and low passage; SOC (Social Status) is a primary character attribute). Affairs are often managed by independent nobility, who make use of classic titles such as Baron, Duke and Archduke. The typical game shows how being a traveller crosses classes and breaks stratification.
Materialist: Rewards are material, rather than Experience Points, Leveling Up, and so on. Also, Newtonian physics tends to be followed.
Diversity within Limits: Career options, ship design, subsector design, and decisions made during character generation limit and frame reality. The definitions create a diverse space (hence library data and anachronistic/atavistic worlds), within limits.
Mortal: People remain people and continue to show courage, wisdom, honesty and justice, along with cowardice, deceit, and criminal behavior. People age and eventually die. Many Traveller rules make death during character generation a possibility.

Setting

The original Traveller rule booklets were promoted as rules for running general science fiction role-playing games. Marc Miller, one of the original designers of the Traveller RPG for Game Designer's Workshop, said that the idea for creating Traveller came about when he said "I want to do Dungeons & Dragons in space."^[1]

Supplements soon followed with a default setting. This is known as the Official Traveller Universe (OTU) or Charted Space. The OTU is also known by the primary political entity in the setting, The Third Imperium. The Third Imperium is the largest and human-dominated interstellar empire in Charted Space. It is a feudalistic union of worlds: local nobility operate largely free from oversight, restricted by convention and feudal obligations.

Species

Despite the thematic dominance of the human race, with most adventures taking place in human space, the Traveller universe is cosmopolitan, and is divided into a handful of major races (six) and an unbounded number of minor races. These technological species are known as sophonts in Traveller jargon, a term borrowed from earlier science fiction material.

Major races

A major race is defined as one that supposedly developed jump technology (FTL Technology) independently. The standard list of major races includes six races:

1. Aslan: The honor-bound felinoid Aslan
2. Droyne: The winged reptilioid Droyne
3. Hivers: The sixfold-symmetric, manipulative Hivers
4. K'kree: The centaur-like, vegetarian K'kree
5. Vargr: The uplifted wolf-hybrid Vargr

There are also various descendants of humanity, who are collectively called Humaniti:

6. Humaniti:
- Solomani ("people of Sol," Terran humans)
- Vilani ("people of Vland," humans that founded the Imperium with one of the oldest space empires in Charted Space)
- Zhodani ("people of Zhodane," psychic humans ruled by psionically-gifted nobles)

Precursors: The Ancients were a major race in the distant past; their ruins dot planets throughout charted space and their artifacts are more technically advanced than those of any existing civilization. For unknown reasons, they:

Transplanted humans from Earth to dozens of worlds,
Uplifted Terran wolves to create the Vargr, and...
Undertook many megascale engineering projects before destroying their civilization in a catastrophic war.

Minor races

Species which were contacted before they could develop Jump Drives are considered minor. A few have significant background material, such as:

The Ael Yael, which appear to resemble humanoid pterodactyls;
Bawapakerwa-a-a-awapawab, (Bwaps for short) which are bipedal amphibians; and...
The Ithklur, an aggressive race of warm-blooded, humanoid reptilians that exist in Hiver-space.

Most, however, are only hinted at.

An early publication from Games Designers' Workshop noted that The minor races, of which there are hundreds within the area of known space, will be largely left up to individual referees. GDW's quarterly publication, The Journal of the Travellers' Aid Society, sketched out about one race per quarter, starting with Aslan in Issue 7, with no signs of letting up. Taken together with aliens casually mentioned or introduced in separate scenarios or adventures—often arbitrarily—there is therefore no indication that the number of minor races is limited in any sense.

Game description

Characters

Traveller introduced the 'lifepath'-style character generation system to role-playing games. Traveller characters get their skills and experience in a mini-game, where the player makes career choices that determine the character's life up to the point right before adventuring begins.

A character can be human, robot, alien, or of a genetically engineered species. A character can be civilian, military, or noble, a young cadet or a tried-and-true veteran, each with strengths and weaknesses.

Traveller also became infamous in that a character could die during the character creation process before the process was finished.

Characters are described by six primary characteristics: strength, dexterity, endurance, intelligence, education, and social standing. These characteristics are typically generated with a roll of two six-sided dice. Other general characteristics also exist, such as psionics and sanity. Some variant characteristics also exist, such as charisma and caste, which replace a primary characteristic, to add nuance to alien characters.

Task systems

Each rule system has its own task mechanic for resolving character actions. Some systems use two or three six-sided dice, while others use multiple six-sided dice or a twenty-sided die. Target numbers are typically determined by the referee, who takes into account task difficulty, skill level, and a characteristic. Situation and equipment used can provide a bonus or penalty to a roll. Depending on the task, a success may require rolling above or below the target number.

Equipment

Equipment in Traveller typically emphasizes wilderness exploration, hazardous environments, and combat. As a result, equipment lists are heavy on vehicles, sensor equipment, communicators, rations, personal armor, and weapons.

Low-technology: Since primitive worlds exist near technological worlds, primitive weapons are also typically included, such as swords, shields, pikes, bows, and so on.

High-technology: And since high technology is available, cybernetic implants and non-sentient robots typically also show up in equipment lists, as well as artifacts from ancient, vanished technological civilizations.

Hard Sci-fi Flavor: While there are energy weapons in Traveller, there is also a strong presence of slug-thrower weapons such as rifles and pistols. The prevailing theory is that (usually) the most efficient way to stop someone is with kinetic energy (e.g. bullets).

Starships

Traveller's rules for starship design and combat are like games unto themselves with a complex balance of ship components fitting within certain hull volumes, technology levels, and modifiers based upon characters' skills. It is complex enough to be able to generically represent most starships used in role-playing games, and flexible enough to support custom add-ons to the system. (GDW published several board games allowing Traveller space battles to be played out as games in their own right - Mayday using the Classic Traveller rules, Brilliant Lances and Battle Rider using the Traveller: The New Era rules.)

Computer programs have been created to model and predict starship combat using Traveller rules. The most famous case involved Douglas Lenat applying his Eurisko heuristic learning program to the scenario in the Classic Traveller adventure Trillion Credit Squadron (TCS), which contained rules for resolving very large space battles statistically. Eurisko discovered exploitable features of the starship design system that allowed it to build unusual fleets that won the 1981 and 1982 TCS national championships.^[2]

Worlds

Worlds represent a wide spectrum of conditions, from barren planetoid moons to large water worlds, from uncolonized territory to planets with tens of billions of people. Most worlds tend to be only modestly colonized, though some worlds may be dangerously overcrowded.

The world generation system in Traveller is geared to produce a highly random mix of worlds. Extensions take star system generation into account, and modify the process depending on the fecundity and history of the targeted area of space. Similar to the use of the UPP for characters, worlds are represented by an alphanumeric Universal World Profile that encodes key physical, social, and economic properties of the world.

Adventures

Adventures in Traveller tend to come from a few key themes:

Traveller Game Themes (Adventures or Plot Hooks)
#	Name	Theme	Notes
01.	Courier Mission:	The players are transporting a package containing goods or information. Alternatively, they are hired to intercept the package.	Subplots: Medicine delivery Valuable goods delivery X-boat Mail Delivery
02.	Enigma (Mystery):	Something unexplained is going on, and the players have to find out what it is.	Subplots: Cosmological anomaly Economic plotting Political plotting Precursor (Ancients) ruins
03.	Escort Mission:	The players are bodyguards protecting a person while taking them to their destination. Alternatively, they are hired to kidnap or kill the person or prevent them from reaching their destination.	Subplots: Assassins Double agent Kidnappers VIP Bodyguards
04.	Exploration:	The players are scouts, academics, or adventurers who want to find (or rediscover) uncharted worlds. There are new cultures to encounter, exotic flora and fauna to catalog, and ruins and artifacts to excavate and study.	Subplots: Lost (Sophont) civilization (Xenoarchaeology) Precursor (Ancients) site (Xenoarchaeology) Bestiary find (Xenobiology) Scientific curiosity Sophont contact (First contact) Uncharted world exploration
05.	Heist:	The players plan to infiltrate a secure facility to acquire information or goods. Alternatively the players are hired to guard the facility before the target is acquired or retrieve the target after it is acquired.	Subplots: Infiltration Security detail (counter-espionage) Spying (espionage)
06.	Mercenary:	The players are military veterans who have been contracted to serve in the armed forces of a local or planetary government. Typical tasks would be to create and instruct a training cadre, lead or advise units, or provide a corps of trained and experienced troops familiar with advanced technology.	Subplots: Alien invasion (defense) Cadre training Cold war Dream ticket Man vs. Machine (Virus) Open warfare Rebellion Striker mission
07.	Merchant Free Traders:	The players travel the stars trading and adventuring along the way in their very own starship.	Subplots: Ally aid Corporate espionage Diplomacy Interstellar trade Megacorporation mission Trade brokering (transpolitical) Trade mission
08.	Patron:	The players are skilled freelancers hired by a client to perform a job for them that requires their particular skills and experience. Their performance affects their standing with the client and whether the client will hire them for future jobs or recommend them to other potential clients.	Subplots: Consultants Experts Specialists
09.	Rescue:	People are lost or stranded and the players are tasked with recovering them. Alternatively, the players are lost or stranded and need to either survive until rescued or make their way to safety.	Subplots: Black hole Innocent civilian Lost in Space Megacorporation kidnapee Military prisoner Nova dilemma VIP rescue
10.	Struggle against Nature:	The players are pitted against an alien environment, with or without the help of outsiders.	Subplots: Man vs. Nature Signal MK / SOS Stranded Survival
11.	World-hopping:	The players are itinerant workers, interstellar business travelers, or tourists on holiday that are always going to unfamiliar and exotic places.	Subplots: Banished Entertainers Escapees Galactic Circus Interstellar tourists Itinerant workers Outcasts Peddlers Refugees

Publishing history

Box, rule books and supplemental books.

Development

Marc W. Miller states that when the game Lensman, and games it inspired such as Triplanetary and Imperium, "were crossed with the revolutionary Dungeons & Dragons, the result was my roleplaying game Traveller".^[3]

Reception

Mike Pondsmith commented: "It can be argued, in fact, that almost every major science fiction-styled RPG owes a debt to Traveller — if not for specific design elements, then for providing the benchmark of what a good sci-fi RPG should be."^[4]

Publishing format

Main article: List of Traveller Books

The original Traveller gamebooks were distinctive half-size black pamphlets (the so-called "Little Black Books" or "LBBs") produced by Game Designers Workshop (GDW). The main rules were detailed in three such booklets, sold as a boxed set while the same format was used for early support material, such as the Adventures, Supplements and further Books. Currently these LBBs are available in collected reprints from Far Future Enterprises.^[5] Later supplements and updated versions of the main game system introduced full sized booklets, complete re-writes of the game system and significant changes to the Third Imperium.

Editions

Major Traveller Game Publishers & Versions (Editions)
Pub. Date	Game	Abbrev.	Primary Publisher
1977	(Classic) Traveller	CT	Game Designers Workshop
1986	MegaTraveller	MT	Game Designers Workshop
1992	Traveller: The New Era	TNE	Game Designers Workshop
1996	Marc Miller's Traveller	T4	Imperium Games
1998	GURPS Traveller	GT	Steve Jackson Games
2006	Traveller D20	T20	QuikLink Interactive
2006	Traveller Hero	TH	ComStar Games
2008	Mongoose Traveller	MGT	Mongoose Publishing
2013	Traveller 5	T5	Far Future Enterprises
2016	Mongoose Traveller 2nd Ed	MGT2	Mongoose Publishing

Traveller

The original version, published by GDW in 1977. Also called, retroactively, "Classic Traveller". The core rules originally came as three distinctive "Little Black Books" (see Overview above), in a boxed set. Supplemental booklets included "advanced" character generation, capital ship design, robots, and more. Eight boxed wargames were released as tie-in products. Most of the Classic Traveller books are available in compendium volumes from Far Future Enterprises, which is the current copyright and trademark holder of all forms of the Traveller game. Far Future Enterprises also sells a CD-ROM containing scans of all the canonical Classic Traveller material in PDF format, including the rules, counters and maps from the boxed games.

MegaTraveller

A major overhaul published by GDW in 1986, but designed by Digest Group Publications, which published the popular Traveller's Digest (later the MegaTraveller Journal) Traveller support magazine. The game system used revised versions of the Classic Traveller mechanics with ideas first developed in the Traveller's Digest.^[6]^[7] The game was set during the Rebellion era which shattered the Imperium. Supplements and magazines produced during this era detailed the progression of the Rebellion from the initial assassination of the Emperor in 1116 to the collapse of large-scale interstellar trade in roughly 1124 (the beginning of the supplement Hard Times).

Traveller: The New Era

Published in 1992, this was the final edition published by original publisher GDW. Set in the former territory of the Third Imperium after interstellar government and society had largely collapsed, effectively "rebooting" the setting—but leaving a pocket of the Imperium preserved to allow games with a "legacy" feel to them. TNE introduced the AI Virus, a life form based on silicon that infected and took over alien silicon computing technologies. The game mechanics were changed to GDW's house rules system, derived from Twilight: 2000, 2nd ed. The game used a more realism-centered approach to science fiction, doing away with reactionless thrusters, shortening laser ranges to a reasonable distance, etc. Traveller: The New Era won the Origins Award for Best Roleplaying Rules of 1993.

Marc Miller's Traveller

Published by Imperium Games in 1996 after GDW dissolved and the rights to Traveller reverted to Marc Miller, the creator of the original game, and known as "T4" as it was the fourth edition. Miller has stated that T4 was "plagued by rush," explaining that the books were released without enough editing. He also stated that in spite of the quality issues that resulted from this, he does not believe that T4 is the least popular or most controversial edition of the game.^[1] T4 is set in the early days of the Third Imperium (Milieu 0), with the small, newly formed empire surrounded by regressed or barbaric worlds. The mechanics and text resembles a mix of Classic Traveller and The New Era.

GURPS Traveller

"Created on a handshake with Steve Jackson of Steve Jackson Games" according to the foreword of the release. The game uses the third edition of the GURPS system and takes place in an alternate timeline in which no Rebellion occurred and the AI Virus was never released. Steve Jackson Games produced numerous supplements for the line, including details for all of the major races, many of the minor races, interstellar trade, expanded world generation, the military forces of the Third Imperium, and starships.

Traveller 20

Published by Quick Link Interactive in 2006, this version uses the D20 system as its base and is set at the time of the Solomani Rim War around Imperial year 990, about a century before the era depicted in the original game. The preferred setting is the Gateway Domain region of the Imperium.

Traveller Hero

A port of the Traveller setting to the Hero System, produced under license by Comstar Games in 2006.

Mongoose Traveller

Mongoose Publishing published this version both in a traditional format and as an open gaming SRD around which other games may be built. It borrows some concepts from prior editions, using a form of the 2D6 task system, and updating the careers, aliens, and technology found there. It is referred to as "MgT" or "MGT" to differentiate it from "MT", or MegaTraveller. The core rule book was released in April 2008, with a regular series of supplements following, including setting-related resources for the classic Third Imperium, Babylon 5, Hammer's Slammers, 2300 AD, Judge Dredd, Strontium Dog and others.

An updated 2nd edition was released in 2016.^[8]

Traveller⁵

Marc Miller returned to produce a new version published by Far Future Games. It is a re-working of concepts from CT, MT, TNE, and T4. The intent is to account for (nearly) every situation in the Traveller setting.^[9] The core rules include integrated mechanics with enough depth to support Traveller's "OTU". These rules include design systems for creating vehicles, armor, weapons, robots, "alien" races, animals, and equipment. A star system generation system expands on the same basic planet statistics as Classic Traveller to add in social, economic, and strategic details about the mainworld and its system.

The playtest release was made available in February 2009. Revisions with playtested errata were given to playtesters, chapter by chapter.^[10] The playtest open-beta phase effectively ended on May 31, 2012, when Miller launched a Traveller 5th Edition Kickstarter project. The project was funded at 1227% of its initial goal, with a final pledge level of $294,628 on Sunday 1 July 2012 and breaking Deadlands Noir's $117,648 record for most funded tabletop RPG Kickstarter.^[11] The book and CD-ROM were distributed to Kickstarter participants starting in March 2013, and were available directly to game shops by June 2013. An interim edit, with errata corrections, was made available to T5 owners in June 2015.

Lawsuit

In 1982 Game Designers Workshop sued software publisher Edu-Ware Services for infringing upon Traveller's copyright.^[12] Edu-Ware admitted to using Traveller as the basis of its role-playing video game Space, and in an out-of-court settlement, made a cash settlement and removed the video game from the market, turning all copies over to GDW.^[13]

Traveller in Other Media

Software

GDW licensee Paragon produced two video games based on the Traveller universe:

MegaTraveller 1: The Zhodani Conspiracy (1990) for Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS operating environments, and...
MegaTraveller 2: Quest for the Ancients (1991) for Amiga and MS-DOS.

In March 2011 IngZ Inc. announced the upcoming release of "Traveller AR" in Summer 2011. Traveller AR is an iPhone based port of the Traveller RPG brand. The "Traveller AR" software was abandoned at a later date after protracted development. "^[14]

Novels

Several novels have been specifically set in the various Traveller universes:

Traveller Game Novels
#	Year	Title	Series	Author	Reference & ISBN	Notes
1.	1993	Again, Oytritsyu'aby	Book 1 of 1	Charles Gannon	n/a	Novelette (Short story)
2.	1993	Count or Country	Book 1 of 1	Charles Gannon	n/a	Novelette (Short story)
3.	1993	The Trap of Triton	Book 1 of 1	Gary A. Kalin	n/a	Novelette (Short story)
5.	1995	Death of Wisdom	Book 1 of 3	Paul Brunette	ISBN 1-55878-181-1	Available from FFE
6.	1995	To Dream of Chaos	Book 2 of 3	Paul Brunette	ISBN 1-55878-184-6	Available from FFE
7.	1998	Marc Miller's Traveller: Gateway to the Stars	Book 1 of 1	Pierce Askegren	ISBN 0-671-01188-X	Available from Amazon
8.	2005	The Force of Destiny	Book 1 of 1	Dale Kemper	^[15]	Available from Amazon
9.	2004	Diaspora Phoenix	Book 1 of 1	Martin J. Dougherty	n/a	Available from RPG Now
10.	2006	Tales of the New Era 1: Yesterday's Hero	Book 1 of 1	Martin J. Dougherty	n/a	Available from RPG Now
11.	2010	The Backwards Mask	Book 3 of 3	Paul Brunette	^[16]	Available from FFE
12.	2011	The Backwards Mask (Alternate)	Book 3 of 3	Matthew Carson	^[16]	Available from FFE
13.	2012	A Long Way Home: Tales of Congressional Space	Book 1 of 1	Terrance McInnes	n/a	Available from Amazon
14.	2014	Shadow of the Storm	Book 1 of 1	Martin J. Dougherty	ISBN 1558780343	Available from RPG Now

In addition, Jefferson Swycaffer has written several novels set in the "Concordat" fictional universe he originally developed for his Traveller campaign.
Gregory P. Lee's "The Laughing Lip" series acknowledges the influence of Traveller in the development of the three novels published to date. Mr. Lee also wrote the Gamelords' supplement "Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure" in the early 1980s.

Music

Heavy metal band Slough Feg issued a Traveller-based concept album, appropriately titled Traveller in 2003.

Periodicals

Gaming magazine White Dwarf ran a comic strip called The Travellers by Mark Harrison from 1983 to 1986. The strip spoofed Traveller and other space opera settings.^[17]

Television

In May 2014 game designer and film producer Ken Whitman announced that his company, D20 Entertainment, had procured a license from Marc Miller to produce a Traveller television pilot. The pilot is to be titled Spinward Traveller and will follow the adventures of Jon Spinward, who is pressed into service aboard a pirate ship.

On June 1, 2014 Whitman launched a Kickstarter campaign for the film. The campaign is seeking $30,000 to produce a 22-minute pilot, but has stretch goals for up to a 96-minute film. The campaign received over $5,000 in its first day.^[18]

Related systems

2300 AD

Main article: 2300 AD

2300 AD is a hard science fiction alternative to the looser space opera of Classic Traveller. Presented as a future extrapolation of the speculative World War III of GDW's popular military role-playing game Twilight: 2000, in which the various nations of Earth were only just beginning to explore and colonize the fifty light year sphere of surrounding space. Originally titled Traveller 2300, the 2nd edition of the game was renamed 2300 AD and introduced some cyberpunk rules and adventures.

References

1 2 Polymancer (2010-12-31). "DiceCast: DiceCast Special Holiday Interview Episode". Dicecast.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
↑ Johnson, George (1984). "Eurisko, The Computer With A Mind Of Its Own". the APF Reporter (Washington, D.C.: The Alicia Patterson Foundation) 7 (4). External link in |journal= (help)
↑ Miller, Marc W. (2007). "Lensman". In Lowder, James. Hobby Games: The 100 Best. Green Ronin Publishing. pp. 176–178. ISBN 978-1-932442-96-0.
↑ Pondsmith, Mike (2007). "Traveller". In Lowder, James. Hobby Games: The 100 Best. Green Ronin Publishing. pp. 331–334. ISBN 978-1-932442-96-0.
↑ "FFE- Far Future Enterprises: role-playing games from GDW, IGI, and FFE". Farfuture.net. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
↑ Miller, Marc W. (1987). MegaTraveller Players' Manual. Game Designers' Workshop. ISBN 0-943580-38-2. OCLC 29757224.
↑ "Players' Guide to MegaTraveller" (PDF). Far Future Enterprises. 2005. Retrieved 2007-03-17. External link in |publisher= (help)
↑ "Traveller Core Rulebook". drivethrurpg.com. Retrieved March 2, 2016.
↑ "Spotlight On: The Original Designer of the Traveller Roleplaying Game. An Interview With Marc Miller." Polymancer magazine, Volume 2, Issue #10. pp 37–42.
↑ Miller, Marc (2007-03-17). "Traveller5" (PDF on CD-ROM). Far Future Enterprises. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
↑ "Deadlands Noir by Shane Hensley — Kickstarter". Kickstarter.com. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
↑ Journal of the Travellers' Aid Society (13): 3. 1982. Missing or empty |title= (help)
↑ "Tea Leaves: David Mullich: The Interview". August 16, 2005. Retrieved 2006-09-25.
↑ "Traveller AR". 2011-02-27. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
↑ "Traveller - Force of Destiny". Travellerbibliography.org. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
1 2 "Traveller Fiction - Wayne's Books RPG Reference". Waynesbooks.com. Retrieved 2014-08-23.
↑ "RPGNet RPG Gaming Index: White Dwarf articles". 2008-02-12. Retrieved 2008-02-12.
↑ "Spinward Traveller (T.V. Pilot)". June 1, 2014. Retrieved 2014-06-03.

External links

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