Lace & Steel is a role-playing game published by TAGG ( The Australian Games Group) in 1989.
Lace & Steel is a fantasy swashbuckler role-playing system with rules for both swordplay and romance, set in a fantasy world that resembles 17th-century Europe, except that civilized centaurs ("half-horses") live side-by-side with humans. [1] A card-based system quickly determines the results of all conflicts, fencing and sorcerous. [1] Characters are generated using a tarot deck. [1] Courtly skills are given equal weight with combat abilities. [1] The game includes rules for sorcery, character honor, and mass and hand-to-hand combat, plus a scenario. [1]
Lace & Steel was designed by Pauli Kidd, with art by Donna Barr, and published by TAGG ( The Australian Games Group) in 1989 as a boxed set containing a 56-page book, two 48-page books, and a 24-page book, two card decks, and an outer box sleeve. [1]
Lawrence Schick comments: "The rules take a highly original approach that will not be to all tastes [...] Definitely a system for players who are more interested in character interaction than in forming a group to go bash monsters." [1]
The novel, Mus of Kerbridge, authored by Pauli Kidd, is set in the same world as the RPG.[ citation needed]
Lace & Steel is a role-playing game published by TAGG ( The Australian Games Group) in 1989.
Lace & Steel is a fantasy swashbuckler role-playing system with rules for both swordplay and romance, set in a fantasy world that resembles 17th-century Europe, except that civilized centaurs ("half-horses") live side-by-side with humans. [1] A card-based system quickly determines the results of all conflicts, fencing and sorcerous. [1] Characters are generated using a tarot deck. [1] Courtly skills are given equal weight with combat abilities. [1] The game includes rules for sorcery, character honor, and mass and hand-to-hand combat, plus a scenario. [1]
Lace & Steel was designed by Pauli Kidd, with art by Donna Barr, and published by TAGG ( The Australian Games Group) in 1989 as a boxed set containing a 56-page book, two 48-page books, and a 24-page book, two card decks, and an outer box sleeve. [1]
Lawrence Schick comments: "The rules take a highly original approach that will not be to all tastes [...] Definitely a system for players who are more interested in character interaction than in forming a group to go bash monsters." [1]
The novel, Mus of Kerbridge, authored by Pauli Kidd, is set in the same world as the RPG.[ citation needed]