The Colors of Magic

Hello~! Any plans to release a high res version? I'd love to print this out nicely :) 

Thanks~!

This game sounds very interesting! Cannot wait to try it out!

Not sure where to report a glitch - I downloaded this using the itch.io app and it only downloaded the first PDF, the character sheet. I was able to get the rest of the sheets by coming here on the website, but figured I should report this so it has a chance of being fixed!

Extremely interesting concept! I particularly enjoy:

1. The fact that all important NPCs are created by the players. An obvious deviation from standard RPGs which I think help re-establish the relationship between GM and players, and will help me develop the idea with my players that they are an integral part of worldbuilding as well and prompt them to create people and places, because they often feel like "it's not allowed". 

2. No dice! Wack! I don't know how that'll translate in my group, but I'm eager to know :) Their minds are often not very narrative-driven, so it'll be interesting to see if they like it at all (always worth trying!)

Anyway, I think I'm going to wait until after the pandemic to play it (candy!!!) but I wanted to leave a small comment regardless. Thank you for the game <3 

The idea of the game is very interesting in a obviously good way

Hey folks, I've put this game in the Racial Justice and Equality bundle, so it's going to get a lot of downloads.  

If I were you, a game by an unknown designer would be low on my list, so it's likely to be stashed in a thousand thumb drives and cloud drives and file servers and forgotten.  That's fine.

But consider opening it and reading it because:

• The players create the setting by creating their characters' relationships. 
• The GM has to use what the players created or things implied by what they created; they can't create an antagonist or location unless it's implied by the player's creation.
• It has "Mad Lib" style story creation for GMs, to help them learn this approach (and just because it's easy). Basically, the structure of an adventure is there.  You fill it in with the relationships the players fill in on their character sheet.
• There's no randomizer. No hit points.  No numbers at all.  Players choose the result of a risky action from a menu!  If you get hurt, write down how.
• But it still works like a traditional RPG.  There's a GM and players, each with their character.  The GM has a pretty typical GM role.  It's a cartoon fantasy world with TV-Y7 fantasy stories.
• You get to eat candy.  In the time of the virus, you can eat virtual candy.  I added a virtual playmat for that in January that you can use with Roll20 or any virtual whiteboard type app.