Are there any good Fallout TTRPGs, and for that matter, what

shameless self bump

Look up a forum called No Mutants Allowed.
My bro has a savage hard on for fallout, there's good shit there as I understand it.

>>50807822
Yeah, googled fallout TTRPG, and it linked me there, but I couldn't find any hint of a TTRPG.

>>50807838
Well piss. Lemme talk to him

I will get this shit done

If OP has a hankering for fallout, there's this server on Gmod that recently came into alpha testing. There isn't many features to the server yet, but it's under full development.

It's called Fallout: Resurgence

If OP is still here

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://www.fallout.ru/projects/pnp/fallout_pnp_2.0.pdf&ved=0ahUKEwi4lcr1g4bRAhWE7SYKHe4TBMMQFgg0MAI&usg=AFQjCNGISn_b5iYsFe6vZvsh9lokZs3sLg

Retarded yeah but here you go

You need to use your imagination for some stuff but lots of guns and perks, it holds closer to the spirit of the older games

File: fallout_pnp_2.0.pdf (1B, 486x500px)

1B, 486x500px

>>50807960
I'm still here.
thank you, I think that's what it was trying to link me to.
BTW, you know you can upload PDFs right?

>>50808016
Yes, but I was in a hurry so I just tossed up the link, apologies

>>50808159
eh, fair nuff

Fallout 1 was originally going to be based on GURPS and ended up retaining many of its features despite some modifications.

That makes this perhaps the only time in recorded history that recommending GURPS is actually giving OP what they're asking for. So... GURPS is a good place to start, I guess.

>>50808831
>ended up retaining many of its features despite some modifications.

No it didn't. If anything the final product is closer to BRP

there's like 3 of them

the one here>>50808016
the GURPS one
and one for Savage worlds

File: 3fa5ecb709c765b98506cda275eeed6f.jpg (30KB, 564x367px) Image search: [Google]

30KB, 564x367px

>>50807398
So aside from straight up using the fallout pnp, there's a few other options for systems, at least, of post-apocalyptic nonsense that could work. Obviously none of them use SPECIAL for legal reasons, but some are decently close:

1) Exodus: it's essentially Fallout with the file numbers sanded off. It uses a modified d20 (3.x/Modern) system, so most people know how to play it, even if it's much less flexible in differing settings.

2) d20 Modern has its own post-apocalypse sourcebook, but, again, it's not for everyone.

3) Savage Worlds has a fair bit of material, so if you like fairly rules-lite systems, that's fine. And, as the other anon said, there's always a GURPs

4) If you want a system that's easy to get into but with tons of crunch in the background, Traveller (Classic or Mongoose is usually recommended) is actually pretty good. The base system is very mechanically solid, and it has one major plus that lots of other systems don't cover sufficiently: modular and fairly in-depth creature/species/vehicle/ship creation books, which works well for those players that really care about how much fuel their gas guzzling monster trucks are using in the post apocalyptic wasteland.

5) All Flesh Must Be Eaten is a pretty nice system, and can be pretty easily tweaked for most post-apocalyptic settings.

6) Apocalypse World is very rules lite, but captures tone fairly well and might be nice if your group doesn't like heavy crunch.

7) And a personal recommendation: I'm actually using Mutant Epoch for post-apocalyptic games now. It's a d100 system, with tons of charts for mutations, cybernetic implants, and pages and pages of treasure tables while scouring ruins.

My group and I wanted to play a Fallout TTRPG at one point.
The only one our DM knew about was an MLP Fallout game, everyone expressed disgust and so he went through the entire system changing or removing any reference to ponies.
It actually turned out alright, up until one of the players blew up a Ghoul citizen with a landmine, had a shower in a house they broke into and stole a bunny costume all within an hour.
We never played a second session.