Sea Dog Supreme

[unorigional]

I've been letting people at work who are interested listen to Alestorm and Captain Dan, and they've all pretty much gotten hooked. There's a swelling pirate theme at Redemtech. A few of us are now flying our individual Jolly Roger wallpapers (I have the Henry Every).

Now being the gaming geeks a few of us are, we want to start up a pirate-themed

Comments

[blindmachine]

A game that is not adaptable to 4th Ed, but is d20 rules is 7th Sea or possibly Swashbuckling Adventures. Both of which can easily be found at Half Price Books or somesuch.

Happy hunting!

[talesfrommidian]

I know a lot of people will probably jump up and say "Nay" to this, but, I find that D&D 3.5 edition is infinitely more "bendable" to settings than 4th edition may be. With its large variety of existing material you can pick and choose what you want to make a pirate-y setting. If you're familiar with it and have access to it, I might suggest going homebrew that way.

Homebrew

[seirel]

I'm a homebrew fag and hopelessly in love with my own creativity (or angrily obsessed over my lack of it)
So, for things such as this, you can pick up a book and do it straight from the pages, or, you can be true to the pirate-y ways, make something up yourself, and be a fag.

I choose fag every time.