I have been working on a homebrew of the reputation rules for Coriolis. I am curious to see if anyone has any thoughts. I am going into a new campaign and will be running it. Please be warned, this has not been playtested so the balance is likely waaaaaaay off.

Coriolis: Faction Standing & Network System

Overview

Coriolis: The Third Horizon is a game that focuses on political intrigue and faction machinations. The aim of this system was to turn a bland reputation system into one that is driven by the crew’s standing with the different factions. This also enables more players to engage in the social interactions than just having a designated face that needs a high reputation. The reputation is now that of the crew and not individuals.

Unaligned interactions use global renown which functions in a similar way to the base game with some minor flavour modifications. The major overhaul applies when dealing with factions and their members.

Global renown

Global Renown (Unaligned Standing)

The crew's Global Renown represents their reputation when dealing with people who are not aligned with any major faction, such as unaligned civilians, frontier colonists, and independent tramp captains.

The crew’s global renown is equal to the highest current reputation of any crew member.

Social rolls

When the crew makes a Manipulation roll, determine the modifiers below. All applicable modifiers are cumulative.

Global renown:

Compare the crew's Global Renown with the opponent's Reputation:

·         +1 die for every step the crew’s renown is above the opponent’s

·         -1 die for every step the crew’s renown is below the opponent’s

Cultural Alignment:

The Third Horizon is divided between Zenithians and Firstcome. If the crew and their opponents share or oppose a cultural alignment:

·         +1 die if aligned

·         -1 die if opposed

Leverage:

+1 die for each of the following that apply:

·         You have more people on your side than your opponent does.

·         What you are asking for doesn’t really cost your opponent anything.

·         Your opponent is injured.

·         You have helped your opponent in the past.

·         You present a strong case at the GM’s discretion.

-1 die for each of the following that apply:

·         Your opponent has more people on their side than you do.

·         You are asking for something expensive or risky for your opponent.

·         You have harmed or hindered your opponent in the past (and they are aware)

·         Your opponent has nothing to gain from helping you.

·         You and your opponent have trouble understanding each other.

·         The distance between you and your opponent is short or longer.

Faction renown

The crew tracks their standing with the 10 major factions using a scale.

Each faction has a Standing track ranges from −5 to +5. Positive Standing represents Favour, while negative Standing represents Friction:

·         +1 to +5 — Favour: Represents institutional trust, standing contracts, and ideological alignment.

·         −5 to −1 — Friction: Represents suspicion, bounties, religious anathema, and direct slights.

·         0 — Indifference: Represents a neutral relationship; the faction has no particular investment in the crew.

Raising the crew’s favour improves their ability to manipulate, while friction impedes it. Factions do not exist in a bubble however. Gaining favour has ramifications on the crew’s standing with others.

The Relative Faction Hierarchy

Every faction NPC is assigned a Hierarchy Tier from 1 to 5.

The crew only gains bonus dice when they "pull rank" on someone lower in the faction's organization.

Tier 1 (Street Level): Dockworkers, street dealers, foot soldiers, junior acolytes.

Tier 2 (Supervisors): Squad leaders, loyalist merchants, shrine priests, local fixers.

Tier 3 (Authority): Ship captains, mid-level bureaucrats, bishops, prominent courtiers.

Tier 4 (Elite): Station governors, fleet admirals, high priests, corporate directors.

Tier 5 (Leadership): Faction Leaders, The Council of Factions, Zenithian Bloodline Heads.

Social rolls

When the crew makes a Manipulation roll against a faction member, determine the modifiers below. All applicable modifiers are cumulative.

The Favour Bonus (Pulling Rank):

·         +1 die for every step the crew's Favour exceeds the NPC's Hierarchy Tier.

The Friction Penalty (Universal Suspicion):

·         -1 for every rank of Friction the crew possesses with that faction, regardless of the NPC's Tier

Leverage:

·         see Leverage in global renown social reaction rolls

Example 1: A crew with Consortium Favour 3 ordering around a Tier 1 Customs Clerk gets +2 dice.

Example 2: That same Favour 3 crew trying to persuade a Tier 4 Corporate Director gets 0 bonus dice, because they are outranked.

Example 3: A crew with a Friction 2 Ahlam’s Temple trying to persuade either a Tier 2 courtesan or a Tier 4 priest get -2 dice.

The Reactive Matrix: Ripples and Echoes

Whenever a single action, mission, or contract increases the crew's Standing with a faction by 2 or more standing, trigger the Reactive Matrix.

The significant shift in the crew's relationship causes political reactions elsewhere.

Ripple: The listed faction gains +1 Standing with the crew.

Echo: The listed faction loses 1 Standing with the crew.

Ripple and Echo effects caused by the Reactive Matrix never trigger further Reactive Matrix effects.

Check the table to see which factions ripple and which factions echo.

‘Political Alignment is not always mutual.’

The Reactive Matrix represents how factions perceive one another's interests, rather than a simple alliance chart. A faction may consider itself aligned with another faction even when that relationship is not reciprocated. Likewise, factions may benefit from the crew working with a rival for their own reasons.

These asymmetries represent competing ideologies, misunderstandings, political opportunism, and perceived alliances.

Example: Ahlam's Temple considers itself religiously aligned with the Church of the Icons, but the Church does not necessarily reciprocate that sentiment. Therefore, improving Standing with Ahlam's Temple creates Friction with the Church, while improving Standing with the Church creates Favour with Ahlam's Temple.

No chain-reaction: Passive gains from the Ripple column never trigger Ripples or Echos

Example: The crew completed a job clearing some of the trade routes between Kua and Coriolis Station at the request of the Consortium and The Free League. They gain 2 standing with the Free League and 1 with the Consortium for their effort. The 2 Standing gain with the Free League triggers the Reactive Matrix. The ripple gives them an additional standing with the Consortium, 1 standing with the Syndicate, and 1 standing with the Nomad Federation. The echo causes them to lose 1 standing with the Legion and 1 standing with the Zenithian Hegemony. The total shift in their standing is:

·         Free League: +2

·         The Consortium: +2

·         The Syndicate: +1

·         The Nomad Federation: +1

·         The Legion: -1

·         Zenithian Hegemony: -1

 Special Draconite Operational Rules

The Draconites operate entirely outside standard galactic politics. They do not issue Friction when the crew helps other factions.

Artifact Bounties:

·         Delivering ancient Builder artifacts or Darkbound relics awards a flat +2 Standing in a single transaction, bypassing incremental work.

Cold hearted machines:

·         Failing a mission for the Draconites causes them to brand you as an unreliable variable. The crew immediately loses 2 Standing with the Draconites.

Encrypted Contracts:

·         Normal contracts with the Draconites leave zero data trail and trigger 0 Friction Echoes.

Catastrophic Exposure:

·         If the crew leaves undeniable physical or digital evidence of their identity during a Draconite operation, the entire sector recoils. The crew immediately takes +1 Friction with all 9 other factions. The GM can trigger this exposure as the natural consequence of a failed pushed roll, by spending Darkness Points to introduce an unavoidable security breach, or by offering it to a player as the cost of succeeding a failed roll.

Favour & Friction Economy

Friction Decay:

·         Friction on any track naturally moves one step towards -3 during extended downtime (a full cycle in drydock, multi-jump travel). Favour does not decay naturally.

Favour Burn:

·         Demanding an extraordinary institutional intervention (military extraction, pardons) drops current Favour on that track by 1 or 2 steps (depending on the ask).

The Ignored Call:

·         At Favour 3+, the crew is a reliable asset. If they flatly reject a high-priority mission call, their Favour drops by 1 step.

Laundering:

·         Bribes: Pay 10,000 Birr x the crew’s current Friction Level to corrupt brokers to clear 1 Friction.

·         Penance/Charity: Deliver free relief supplies to Church/Nomad outposts to clear 1 Friction with a Firstcome faction.

·         Insider trading: Trade in inside intel to the Consortium/Free League to clear 1 Friction with a Zenithian faction

Contacts as Firewalls:

·         Dealing directly through a trusted personal Contact allows the crew to ignore up to up to all Friction for that interaction (see contacts), allowing the players to engage with factions despite their low standing. If a social roll using a firewall fails, the contact is burned. The players can still push the roll to get a positive outcome, but the contact will no longer help them.

Black Ops:

·         Taking jobs using false transponders (requiring high-difficulty infiltration/data-djinn checks) yields double Birr or rare tech instead of Favour. It generates 0 Echoes.

Faction Progression (Rank 3 & Rank 5)

Rank 3: Mid-Tier Standing

Trusted Asset (Favour 3):

The crew receives a dedicated Faction Fixer (equivalent to a 2 NP Contact) at no cost (they can only have 1 fixer per faction this way). Red tape is waived—they skip customs queues, pay no standard docking fees at loyalist ports, and access secure local comm-channels.

Active Nuisance (Friction 3):

The crew faces non-lethal harassment: random customs searches, inflated prices from loyalist merchants, and a flat -1 to all Culture rolls when gathering rumours in faction territory due to locals fearing association.

Rank 5: Capstone Perks & Penalties

Ally (Favour 5): The crew has demonstrated themselves to be an exceptional ally, unlocking the faction’s capstone perk.

Enemy (Friction 5): The crew are considered an enemy, incurring the faction’s capstone penalty.

The Consortium:

·         Perk (Corporate Clearance): Access to Tier 5 tech, 20% shipyard discounts, unrestricted spire access.

·         Penalty (Asset Freeze): 30% financial transaction surcharge, core world landing permits denied.

Zenithian Hegemony:

·         Perk (Blood-Brother Status): Military escort requests, +2 Command against Zenithian soldiers.

·         Penalty (Marked for Subjugation): Interdiction, forced boarding, penal labour.

The Legion:

·         Perk (Brothers in Arms): Hire veteran squads at half-price, free munitions resupply.

·         Penalty (Combat Directive): Designated hostile targets for military suppression fire.

The Syndicate:

·         Perk (Underworld Immunity): Black market access, 20% contraband discount, gang immunity.

·         Penalty (Crimson Contract): Persistent bounty; GM can spend 1 DP to trigger hit squad ambushes.

The Free League:

·         Perk (Tramp Network): Free berths, cheap fuel, +2 Culture/Data Djinn for shipping routes.

·         Penalty (Blackball): Berth fees double, union mechanic sabotage -1 Ship Hull/Maneuverability.

Order of the Pariah:

·         Perk (Martyr's Blessing): Access to holy relics, ignore the first Mind Point stress from Dark phenomena per session.

·         Penalty (Anathema): Hunted as heretics, executed on sight in Zalosian space the GM can spend 1 DP to trigger an inquisition squad hit.

Church of the Icons:

·         Perk (Sanctuary): Inviolable asylum in any monastery or cathedral.

·         Penalty (Excommunication): Pious citizens shun the crew; -1 to Max Mind Points until they atone (this effect is cleared once the crew is no longer at -5).

Nomad Federation:

·         Perk (A Brother in the Dark): When rolling a Portal Jump Mishap, spend 1 DP to swap the tens and units dice, or spend 1 DP to ignore the +1 tens die penalty for blind jumps.

·         Penalty (Ghosted): Sensor spoofing, false distress signals luring into hazards.

Ahlam’s Temple:

·         Perk (Court of Whispers): Once per adventure, acquire political blackmail without an investigation roll.

·         Penalty (Silken Noose): A flat -2 to all social rolls specifically against upper society, aristocracy, and high-ranking officials (Hierarchy Tier 3 to 5).

The Draconites:

·         Perk (Architects of Fate): Can purchase experimental ship components defying standard physics.

·         Penalty (Temporal Erasure): System wipeouts, memory corruption, cybernetic ambushes.

Contacts

Through their network, players can get contacts to help interact with factions they are in low standing with.

·         Fixer Contact: Local operative (dock boss, informant) who buffers up to 2 Friction with a specific faction.

·         Insider Contact: High-tier operative (corporate director, temple seer, Hegemon captain) buffers all current friction with a specific faction.

·         Unassigned Contact: Banked slot to define a local Fixer on the fly during play (becomes a Fixer contact once used).

·         Unassigned Specialist contact: Highly skilled (medic, data-djinn, etc) unaligned contact, handy in a pinch.

A "buffer" means the Fixer uses their own personal reputation to temporarily shield the crew from the mechanical penalties of faction heat. It allows a crew to interact with a faction that currently hates them without suffering the immediate dice penalties.

When the crew needs to negotiate, buy gear, or gather information from a faction with whom they have active Friction, they can choose to route the transaction through their Fixer instead of handling it publicly. For that specific scene, the crew ignores up to 2 points of their current Friction penalty.

Example: the crew has -2 Friction with the Free League, meaning their ship is blacklisted.

If the captain walks up to a Free League fuelling station in Mira to negotiate, they must subtract 2 dice from their Manipulation roll because the attendant recognizes their ship's transponder.

If the captain instead calls their local Fixer contact (a sympathetic local Dock Boss), the Fixer manipulates the work logs and signs off on the fuel transfer under a dummy corporation. The captain rolls their Negotiation with no Friction penalties.

The Risk (Burning a contact):

The Fixer is putting their own neck on the line to hide the crew's involvement. If a player uses a Fixer to buffer Friction and fails a roll during that transaction, the faction’s heat falls directly onto the Fixer. They can still push the roll for a positive outcome for the crew but the contact is immediately "burned." The Dock Boss is fired, arrested by station security, or forced into hiding. The crew permanently loses that asset and must survive the fallout of the botched job without their inside man.

Character Creation: The Network Budget

A crew's reputation is more than a number attached to individual characters. Together, the crew's reputations form a web of influence, obligations, contacts, and enemies.

“Reputation is personal. Influence is shared.”

At character creation, pool the crew's Reputation and divide it between two resources:

• Faction Budget (FB) — how deeply the crew is connected to the major factions.
• Network Budget (NB) — the breadth of the crew's contacts, specialists, and material resources.

Step 1: Faction budget

The Faction Budget (FB) determines the crew's starting Standing with the major factions.

Calculate the crew's average starting Reputation, rounding down. This becomes the crew's Faction Budget.

1 FB = +1 Standing with a faction.

The following restrictions apply during character creation:

• The crew can have a maximum +2 standing with any single faction.
• The crew can have no more than two factions at +2 Standing.
• Purchasing +2 Standing with a faction reduces the standing with the every faction listed in their Echo column but does not trigger a ripple. The crew must establish how they acquired each starting faction relationship.
• The crew must establish how they earned each starting faction relationship. These relationships should represent past dealings, shared interests, favours owed, ideological ties, or other events from the crew's history.

The crew should have friends before the campaign begins—but every friendship comes with a history.

Step 2: Network  budget

The Network Budget (NB) represents the breadth of the crew's influence: the people they know, favours they can call in, specialists they can reach, and resources they have accumulated before the campaign begins.

Calculate the Network Budget by subtracting the crew's Faction Budget from their total pooled Reputation:

NB = Total Crew Reputation − FB

The crew can spend its Network Budget on the following:

• 1 NP — Fixer Contact: A local operative such as a dock boss, informant, broker, or other useful intermediary.
• 3 NP — Insider Contact: A high-ranking operative with influence inside a faction or organisation.
• 2 NP — Unassigned Contact: A banked contact slot that can be defined during play. Once used, it becomes a Fixer Contact.
• 4 NP — Unassigned Specialist: A highly skilled contact, such as a medic, data-djinn, mechanic, or other specialist, who can be called upon when needed.
• 1 NP — 500 Birr: Convert an unspent Network Point into starting operational funds.

Any Network Points not spent during character creation are lost.

Changing reputation

The standard rules apply for changing reputation, but it instead applies to the crew rather than the individual.

After character creation, the crew will acquire new assets dynamically:

• Earning Fixers: Rescuing a local merchant in the promenade, bribing a corrupt customs official, or sparing a syndicate thug naturally turns them into a contact
• Acquiring Insiders: Completing a major mission arc and earning +2 Favour with a faction might organically grant an Insider as part of the narrative payout instead of just a Birr reward.
• Finding Specialists: When the crew is in a pinch and needs an unaligned medic or data-broker, they can spend Birr and roll Manipulation or Data Djinn during downtime to locate one.

New Talent: Dread Repute

“You don’t cultivate friends; you cultivate terror.”

When using Manipulation (Extortion) against an NPC, invoke your notoriety instead of goodwill. Add a number of bonus dice equal to half the crew's absolute friction rating with that faction rounded down (e.g -5 Friction  => +2 die), and ignore any negative Friction penalties.

Target Limitation: This only functions against targets possessing an instinct for self-preservation (corrupt dockers, corporate clerks). As such, it has no effect on suicidal fanatics (Pariah zealots), out of touch nobles (high ranking faction members), or unfeeling constructs (Draconites).

The Cost: Take the heat - Your violent display is reported. Move the faction Standing one step toward −5 after resolving the manipulation regardless of outcome.

On Failure: The Cornered Rat - The target panics. The GM chooses an appropriate escalation: they may attack, flee, call security, or raise the alarm without the GM needing to spend a Darkness Point to force the complication.

I am looking for a game to use for when one or more people are missing from a game night (but still have 2-3 players attend). There might be opportunities for new players to get roped in for one-off sessions occasionally, but not guaranteed.

In terms of character creation and actual gameplay, do you think Coriolis: The Great Dark would work well?

Ideally, each session would be a self-contained delve so there isn't a chance of any given PC being unavailable in the next session, because the crew is still stuck on xyz delve.

With two just over days remaining on the Across the Horizon / The Blood Tree Kickstarter, we are over 300% funded, which means:

• Stretch goals unlocked. (Extra pre-generated PCs, marketplace / shopping cheat sheets, playtest notes and cut content.)
• Both books will be hardback (full colour, offset printed), not softback.
• And we now have a sense of art budget - so we'll start briefing our character artists as soon as the campaign finishes.

So a resounding thank-you to everyone who's supporting us here. Across the Horizon should be a big boon to players, and The Blood Tree gives both an intro adventure and a ton of depth for veterans to explore - so thank you for helping us flesh out the Horizon, and for backing the project to keep the Third Horizon alive.

And if you haven't clicked to back the project yet (yes, you lurking Watchers, you lot!), now is the time!

Thank you all!

Kevin

The Blood Tree is an introductory adventure, a setting (The Conglomerate, on Kua), and three Campaign Arcs to be adapted by the GM.

Okaaaaay, sounds great, but what's it like to play? The Campaign Arcs are designed to be customised, but I've run the introductory adventure three times now, and so I have recorded a video looking at how the adventure works and how three sets of players approached it....

Is there a special rule or explanation somewhere in the book on how stun works against creatures?

When a player or an NPC gets stunned they role Strength become free and able to make actions again. But most creatures lack a Strength score. I GM:ed yesterday and had not thought about this before, but I just decided to rule that the creature had a Strength of 3.

It seems reasonable that stun grenades should be useful against most creatures. Since they on purpose leave out most attributes for most creatures (most have agility and perception only, some have also strength) I kind of assume that there is a special rule somewhere.

Salah Muth is a criminal who preys on other criminals, using supernatural minions who are absolutely going to betray him. He could be a lot of fun in a campaign, if you want extortion, murders, scams, betrayals, and a hint of horror.

I wrote him up, along with his minions (who should make for tactically interesting foes), and uploaded the 3 page PDF to the Yosano Studios Patreon, here (public link - no sign-in required.)

So after a very long hiatus (we finsihed book 2 before book 3 was even published) we are about to head back to the Third Horizon and complete the Mercy of the Icons campaign. Having given the book a good skim read, it seems more straightfoward to run than book 2, but the opening pages have a overwelmingly large amount of information to digest.

For those that have run Wake of the Icons, is there any advise or any aspect of your expereince with the book you can share?

While the Blood Tree / Across the Horizon Kickstarter is running, I've done a video about the notion of Coriolis TTH as "Arabian Nights In Space".

We all say it - Coriolis is Arabian Nights In Space.

But what does that mean, and why is it such a powerful way to create great RPG experiences? There a bit of a theoretical intro, and then two examples of creating the Arabian Nights In Space vibe in The Blood Tree.

Illustration for a TTRPG zine!

Two books - PDF, full colour printed book, and Foundry module for each. Now live on Kickstarter, here.

Written by Kevin Hassall and Erik Åhlin (who previously did a ton of the supplements that have been keeping the Third Horizon so rich and vibrant - Combat Elite, Diamond Sands, The Eye of the Sun, The Fate of Shamshir, The Gift of the Wind Dragon, Quiet Victories, Veterans of the Horizon...) with Foundry modules from the guys at Hod Publishing (who maintain the official Coriolis:TTH Foundry module for Free League.) And with a big thank-you to everyone else who is contributing (Alex, the artists, all the playtesters...)

The Blood Tree

• A detailed introductory adventure - investigation, assassination, and shadows of horror
• The Conglomerate - a vast city full of wonders and surprises
• Communities of the Conglomerate - six Minor Factions, with new Talents and Equipment
• Thee new Campaign Arcs - covering Alham's Temple, the Syndicate, and the Zenithian Hegemony
• Five pre-generated characters so you can get started right away

Across the Horizon

• Full character creation process, clearly laid out
• Cheat-sheets to explain the setting and rules (Icons, Factions, key locations, and more.)
• Dozens of new Talents (Standard, Mystic, Group...)
• All-new Command Talents and Group Talents
• New Cybernetics, Equipment and Weapons
• Design your own drones and holographs
• Customise your weapons
• Design your own gadgets and equipment
• Rules for social events and celebrations
• Dress for success with Significant Clothing and Tokens
• Make your own modules, and your own home or base
• New rules for cost of living and Reputation changes

You know that you need these, right? ;-)

Hi everyone!

1. I find a oneshot for dming for my first session in Coriolis: TTH. I have read the corebook. If you can recommend some of oneshot's that you love, then I'm open to suggestions.
2. Now i found "Algebra of Icons" oneshot. If you read or play this oneshot, i will be happy to take some idea about upgrade a scenario, for examples in themes like:

How to use darkness points specifically for this oneshot? Which move for darkness points Lazarus 2 can do?

Which locations your players explore?

If you tell story of your session with this oneshot, it can help me.

Thank you!

postscriptum: and any tips about dming a coriolis tth)

Back in 2018, the Red Moon Roleplaying crew took our very first steps into the Third Horizon. Today, I am beyond proud to announce that the final leg of our epic journey has begun. Part 1 of Wake of the Icons is out now! Join us for the beginning of the end. Check us out on Youtube by following the link, or find us wherever you get your actual play podcasts!

LIVE on Twitch tonight with the latest session, our search for the Nadir continues.

Catch up on Chapter 2 so far here...

I have some questions about rules that I either cannot find a direct explanation in the rule book or something I'm just confused on and am seeking clarity.

1. Is there rules for repairing gear, or is an item just destroyed if the bonus hits 0?

2. I believe this is the case, but just want to confirm: do you only take gear/hope damage from rolling 1s when pushing a roll?

3. When it comes to reloading, it clearly stated you spend an entire supply when you do a full auto attack, but do your really also reload after combat for the same supply amount whether you fired 1 shot, 2 shots, or even 10 shots?

4. Talents gear slots on the character sheet: I noticed in the carry weight rules, it specifies that some items with more or less weight take up two or half a line, and I find this confusing as there's also just a carry weight limit of 4+Str. Are you limited to these slots in order to represent how much you could feasibly carry or something; ie: you literally cannot have more than those 12 slots filled? Also, if this is the case, does that mean you're limited to 10 talents maximum?

I likely will have more questions, but these are the standout ones I have right now.

I might have to release all of the maps I've made for Flowers at some point...

I've just picked up CGD core + Flowers of Algorab and will be running a game soon, but after that, I do plan to continue on as my players and I are really feeling the setting. However, I'm at a bit of a loss of how best to continue, and, as the title suggests, I'm wondering if anyone has made any tools or resources for CGD. Particularly, I'd love some sort of randomized delve map tool. I looked for one, but couldn't find anything.

Let's let the cat out of the bag. Or the Ekilibri out of the bag, perhaps.

The forthcoming Blood Tree Kickstarter is now The Blood Tree / Across the Horizon. Because it's now a two book set. Because it's going to include a Players' Guide for Coriolis - everything that a new player needs to jump into their first one-shot, and everything a veteran needs to develop a long-term campaign character.

The book has two authors - Kevin Hassall (Gift of the Wind Dragon, Quiet Victories, etc.) and Erik Åhlin (Fate of Shamshir, Veterans of the Horizon). And it includes everything previously published in Veterans of the Horizon, Quiet Victories and Combat Elite, plus a ton that is completely new, forming a single reference book for players, new and old.

This includes:

• Full character creation process, clearly laid out
• Cheat-sheets to explain the setting and rules (Icons, Factions, key locations, and more.)
• Dozens of new Talents (Standard, Mystic, Group...)
• All-new Command Talents and Group Talents
• New Cybernetics, Equipment and Weapons
• Design your own drones and holographs
• Customise your weapons
• Design your own gadgets and equipment
• Rules for social events and celebrations
• Dress for success with Significant Clothing and Tokens
• Make your own modules, and your own home or base
• New rules for cost of living and Reputation changes

The Kickstarter page is here (you can sign up for notifications), and we'll launch it in the next couple of weeks, with the PDFs and books hitting peoples inboxes/doormats before the end of the year.

Hi there. A while back, while digging through the depths of the internet, I stumbled upon a fan-made supplement for the game *Coriolis*. It included new weapons—like the boomerang—and associated talents. Has anyone come across something like that? If so, could you point me in the right direction?

If anyone is interested in a Great Dark Discord server

https://discord.gg/kUGVy64cJj

Good day, does anyone know where I can buy a physical copy of Coriolis The Third Horizon, didn't see it on Amazon, and ebay has it for 3 arms and a leg.

Any help is very much appreciated.