Lots of bang of bang for the buck - great design and gameplay, very portable, and compatible with similar RPGs with a little elbow grease

It's a great product. The system sounds super fun and easy, the artwork is fantastic. Can't wait to try it out.

Only small issue is I'm aiming during translation there was some syntax errors but it's not enough to lose a star.

I read it elsewhere, but the closest this reminds me of is Traveller's system put through the MORK BORG treatment. It's a stripped down 2d6, intended for Space Westerns.

What MORK BORG did for dungeons & dragons, this is the space trucker BORG for Traveller. It's not grimdark of BORG, but it's proudly (sadly?) the "sad space cowboy" game.

Layout and graphic design are BORG-like as well. If the book feels like patches and scattered bones, that's part of the ethos. You're not getting this for 3 core rulebooks and 10 splats just to figure out how to place a miniature on a grid. You've got enough to get the old hunk of junk flying and keep it flying.

It's a 2d6 game. Roll 2d6, add stat, beat/tie the number 8. Only 3 stats, a bunch of traits to influence action (like "ace pilot" or "the devil's right hand" or "sawbones")... And a host of troubles to complicate matters. Experience is measured by the "blues": the moments in life when trouble catches up to you.

When I mention MORK BORG, the obv comparison for orbital blues is death in space. The characters feel less disposable in orbital blues, even if they are slightly less disposable in death in space vs MORK BORG proper. I feel like the Traveller basis is the more nostalgic path to take. I think the debts system (where you weigh the relative pros and cons of doing a job) is the closest that anyone has gotten to the feeling that i want out of the economics side of the space trucker genre. I really like death in space, but this is much closer to what i think a space game ought to be.

It's a neat game. The title is maybe too good and doesn't really convey what this lofi BORG of 2d6 space is supposed to be, but it does it pretty well, i reckon.

Perfect for my fae, botanical, floral dragon world!

Really interesting game. Does a great job of communicating the vibe of being trapped in a pressurized metal tube deep under water that you thought you understood, but actually you don't.

This is a journaling game with very clear instructions and a great premise. I think it is a great idea to use a 24-hour diner as your 'office' while working on your podcast. It is also great to see so many useful random tables and a half-page list of inspiration sources.

Awesome book at a very affordable price, love me those scratch and dent sales!

Love them

Found a new group & our first game was Fabula Ultima. If you're into world building & character creation, you'll love this game. Our Session Zero was over 2 hours just creating our world; I, personally, spent 3 hours creating my character. My build allowed me to create the most backstory for any character in any game I've played. Gameplay allows for storytelling with a splash of battle, and allows the GM to really customize gameplay. It was a first play for our entire group minus the GM & we've already agreed to come back to it once we test out some others. (I also found having the physical book much easier to build than the pdf)

I love my Tarot card deck! The original Tarot card deck is expertly illustrated for reliable clairvoyant predictions!

Eerie, spooky summer camp fun. Core summer camp memories will be made as the story and it’s character’s build themselves and takes life of it’s own. Camp Names create a fun element for inspiration. A D12 and a D20 dice were the perfect addition to the game in place of the deck of cards that were never used. Enjoyable and fun for the whole family; not just a solo adventure!