Cool idea! You can switch into an existing system (like Pirate Borg, Limithron's Guide to Naval Combat for 5e, Oak & Iron, etc.). But I would encourage you to continue to develop your own system as only you know what you want to get out of it (there is nobody better than you to do this). Some players want a lot of simulated tactical movement with miniatures, others want more of an abstraction and just want to feel like they are contributing somehow to a naval battle (a la 7th Sea). Oftentimes people homebrew their naval battles based on their existing system (they just look at the ship as a character and apply similar rules to ships that they would a character).
I've been playing a lot of Pirate Borg lately, and let me tell you, I love how that flows from tactical ranged combat on a hex grid to boarding actions. The switch to melee on ship decks is effortless. It is the perfect balance of tactics and you don't have to manipulate 60 miniatures movement from one ship to the next. But there is no reason why you can't homebrew the Primal Quest Yin/Yang system to apply to ships in a way that you find satisfying.
pavogel
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Você faz bons pontos. É uma sorte que tudo no livro seja uma sugestão e os jogadores devem mudar as regras como acharem melhor. Nenhum sistema de regras é perfeito para todos. A responsabilidade é sempre dos jogadores para fazer o jogo que eles querem. Suas soluções propostas parecem razoáveis. Você tem um bom começo em moldar o jogo de acordo com suas preferências.
Não estou convencido de que algo nas regras sugeridas precise mudar. Elas fornecem muitas ideias e inspiração para os jogadores considerarem. Cada jogador solo ou grupo de jogadores é capaz de moldar o jogo de acordo com suas preferências.
FERAL is now available from Exalted Funeral. It is formatted with great art and layout and quite a bit easier to follow than the draft. It provides a basic procedure and a very thorough overview of solo gaming and introduction into some new innovative concepts such as creating your own scaled tables and tags. You can use as much or little of it as you want. It has massive application outside of Primal Quest. You could run any solo game using ideas from this zine. Highly recommend it if you are into solo gaming at all.
The inside is fine (nice margins in there). And if I used a little more care when cutting off the creep, the results would have been better. Serves me right for being careless ;)
This is really a nice booklet adventure! While the tables are setup to use cards, I'm partial to using dice, but it looks like that will be pretty easy to do. There's only a couple tables that have 13 rows.
Oh, OK. So it might be available in print some day soon?
If you don't have any intent to sell the physical booklet, I will print it myself. But the booklet only has 38 pages (so it will print with 2 blank pages). Can you go ahead and modify the PDF so it has 40 pages and will print without blank pages? I'm sure you can think of some cool content to jam in there ;)
Also, if you find that you enjoy making zines, I recommend having these:
Scor-Pal Scoring Board:
https://www.amazon.com/Scor-Pal-SP108-Eighths-Measuring-Scoring/dp/B00OVVL85A
Bostitch Booklet Stapler:
https://www.amazon.com/Bostitch-PaperPro-Booklet-Stapler-Powered/dp/B0015ZZ3RO
4-Inch Rubber Brayer Roller for Printmaking:
https://www.amazon.com/4-Inch-Printmaking-Application-Original-Version/dp/B07YDN...
Heavy Duty Guillotine Paper Cutter:
https://www.amazon.com/HFS-Blade-Heavy-Guillotine-Cutter/dp/B00MWB1C2A
I'm not sure what is meant by (g). If it is grammage, gsm, or g/m2, then 110lbs cardstock is between 270-308gsm. Paper weights are confusing because there are different categories such as "text" and "cover/card". For example, an 8.5x11 inch sheet of 100lbs "text" weighs less than 100lbs "card" because text weight is measured with a stack of paper that has a larger dimension than that of the stack of cardstock.
But you don't have to use the same paper weight as I do. Just find some nice thick cardstock you think will do nicely as a cover that can be run through a laser printer.
Thanks :) 110lbs cardstock cover, full color laser print interior and saddle stitched. I have an industrial guillotine that can cut a ream of paper like butter. So sizing zines and cutting the creep off the edge is a cinch.
Even though it was designed for A5, you left enough of a margin so that I could print it 8.5x11 (5.5x8.5 folded). So thanks for keeping your margins generous. My only recommendation is that you also do that for the text on the cover (the white text goes almost to the edge and could use more space there for us USA folks).