Good short scenerio, but Dennis never explains who (or what) put the marking on the door, or why, and why does a certain name cause a certain thing pain when said aloud.

The scenario is decent enough despite several glaring errors, but the organization is terrible and there is no table of contents. Especially lascking was asny sort of GM's summary which would have tied the entire mess together.

Generally great scenario as a one shot but could've been written a bit better. First of all - there's no mentioning that Fermilab is an actual thing and whole holobeam thing is real. It'd be good to have some box of facts at least to dig the theme on your own. Second thing I find that all the clues could be put all together and most of them could be obtained from many NPCs so it would be easier to adapt to the group and set the flow. Having every character a list of specific clues put me off a little and in the end I mixed it up according to specific NPCs. Last but not least - there are very important stuff written in character descriptions at the end of the scenarios (like Helen's special abilities...) which aren't mentioned anywhere else. Also - this game would be sooo much better with pregens.

Again - great inspiring scenario. Took three evenings (3x2.5 hours on average) to finish.

I purchased the "Watermarked PDF + Softcover Color Book (Premium Heavyweight)" a few weeks ago. Got it in the mail for a few days ago now and must say that the print was exelent, nice quality feel to it! Recomend! Hace not played it yet but it seems like a "nice" story! :)

A horrific tale of the consequences of being a Delta Green agent...and what happens when that person becomes the mission.

Well written, compelling, never predictable. Read it, You won't regret it!

Staring into the eye of madness, the abyss, the apocalypse... if you need a one-sentence description of Delta Green, that would do. I have been a fan of Delta Green since it first appeared as a modern-day era supplement for Call of Cthulhu. I loved it then, but this is my hands-down favorite now. There are many horror-themed games on the market, but few are willing to cross that invisible line into a world where death and madness are not possibilities, they are inevitable. Delta Green pulls no punches and I love it all the more for that.

Yes, characters are fighting the "good" fight, but that's only a single (and perhaps least interesting) facet of the game. It's that downward spiral your characters inevitably slip into that really gives some gravitas and meat (pun intended) to the setting. Could you run a Mythos version of the X-Files with this? Sure. But, you'd be better off seeking your entertainment elsewhere. Pushing back the unknown, one mission at a time- that's DG. Watching your relationships disintegrate before your eyes because you can't tell them what you have seen or done, and those things invariably making you a colder, harder person... that's DG. Driving down the country road, your clothes covered in your partner's (who is dead in the seat next to you) blood and you have to get rid of the body because no one can know about how he died or why... that's DG.

I cannot give this game high enough marks. It's damn-near perfect. If you love horror and mystery that does not hold your hand, you need to buy Delta Green!

As a Kickstarter backer I grumble at how long these projects take and DG was no exception.

The final product is excellent and the up date to the rules streamlines and mirrors the effect these things have on us in real life. The violence and bonds mechanic especially backs up the evidence of the after effects of prolonged combat as many veterans will confess to. Broken relationships, PTSD, thousand yard stare can all be realised in game giving a balanced rules mechanism to enhance the atmosphere and in some cases, desperation of Agents. Love it.

Look forward to the slipcase set.

I joined this Kickstarter after taking a look at the early rules document. I was thinking about purchasing the new Call of Cthulhu at the time, but I instantly fell in love with these rules. They are the best horror RPG rules I've used, and I've been playing since the 70's. Super streamlined, with a great reworking of Sanity, and fantastic additions for downtime and family life. Another nice addition is Lethality, making combat realistic and frightening. I really like conspiracy and "monster of the week" campaigns, and this game does both very well, with the bonus of existing within HPL's Mythos. Character creation is fast, but you still end up with a deep character. The information on government organizations is top notch. The Handler's Guide oozes adventure ideas and horror from every page. The layout is fantastic and very atmospheric. You can easily run any previous Delta Green material or CoC scenario with these rules. This is really the only horror game I'm ever going to need. It's perfect. Can't wait for more of the books.

A fantastic update of a great game. The new mechanical additions go a long way to supporting the sort of games that this setting has always excelled at: desperate agents trying to save the world as their life, careers, and sanity slowly buckle under the strain. Everything you need to run an awesome Lovecraftian campaign is in these two books!

The first scenario that exposed me to Delta Green back when it was originally released and it hit all of the werid things that I really love about the setting. How it's grounded in the real world and that how one thing, upon discovery, can catostraphically ruin the lives of everyone in contact with it. There's a beautiful nihilism about The Last Equation that is wonderful to run and play. It's a great mystery that isn't about a monster and more about the horrors of the world that lie just beyond human comprehension. It's quintessentially Delta Green.

The Need to Know Document is a great primer on the rules for the Delta Green RPG. All the "crunch" of the system packaged in a well-designed and easy to use reference. Perfect for use at the table to make a quick rules lookup. It also contains six pre-generated characters and an intro scenario called "Last Things Last." A good intro scenario for new players to get a feel for the rules, and it can also be used as a great jumping-off point for a new campaign.

The screen is one of the best "GM Screens" I have ever seen for an RPG. It is a four-panel screen, each panel approx 8.5" x 11", oriented landscape-style so it doesn't block your view of the table or your players. The tables on the back side are very useful and I find them to be of great help when running a game. The art on the front is top-notch and it fits right in with the setting of Delta Green. It is made of durable cardboard, just like a hardcover book, so it should last for many years. Tougher than a Shantak's thorax.

Handy easy to use guide for players new to the Delta Green setting.

An excellent resource for handlers, well designed and laid out. Gives predesigned character sheets for the occupations in the Delta Green Agent's Handbook. Well worth the money.

Am a big fan of horror settings and a HUGE fan of the late D20 modern and its attempt to modernize the RPG setting. Absolutly loved this game, modern setting plus horror lore OMFG. Also worth mention is the FREE updates to the book every time its corrected or edited. Highly recomended