Pete Nash | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | British |
| Occupation | Game designer |
Pete Nash is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.
Career
Pete Nash had worked on Chaosium fanzines. [1]: 430 Mongoose Publishing started to publish game lines in 2008 to support the fourth edition of Dungeons & Dragons by Wizards of the Coast, one of which was Wraith Recon by Nash. [1]: 400
Nash and Lawrence Whitaker worked on updating the RuneQuest role-playing game for Mongoose, which they developed as RuneQuest II in 2010. [1]: 399 Nash got new support for his Wraith Recon fantasy warfare setting through supplements for RuneQuest II. [1]: 399 After Mongoose's license to RuneQuest expired, Mongoose kept the game in print under the title Legend. Meanwhile, Whitaker and Nash formed a company, The Design Mechanism, to pick up the RuneQuest license and publish a sixth edition of the game in 2012. That edition remained in print until 2016, when it was retitled Mythras.
Nash has also worked for Alephtar Games. [1]: 430
References
External links
- "Pete Nash :: Pen & Paper RPG Database". Archived from the original on 19 May 2007.
Pete Nash | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | British |
| Occupation | Game designer |
Pete Nash is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.
Career
Pete Nash had worked on Chaosium fanzines. [1]: 430 Mongoose Publishing started to publish game lines in 2008 to support the fourth edition of Dungeons & Dragons by Wizards of the Coast, one of which was Wraith Recon by Nash. [1]: 400
Nash and Lawrence Whitaker worked on updating the RuneQuest role-playing game for Mongoose, which they developed as RuneQuest II in 2010. [1]: 399 Nash got new support for his Wraith Recon fantasy warfare setting through supplements for RuneQuest II. [1]: 399 After Mongoose's license to RuneQuest expired, Mongoose kept the game in print under the title Legend. Meanwhile, Whitaker and Nash formed a company, The Design Mechanism, to pick up the RuneQuest license and publish a sixth edition of the game in 2012. That edition remained in print until 2016, when it was retitled Mythras.
Nash has also worked for Alephtar Games. [1]: 430
References
External links
- "Pete Nash :: Pen & Paper RPG Database". Archived from the original on 19 May 2007.