Two of the former include Russian and British groups analogous to Delta Green. There is nothing particularly DG about Nemesis, except that it was written by Dennis Detwiller with DG in mind.Īnother way, which might require some work, is to combine Realms of Cthulhu and Agents of Oblivion for Savage Worlds.Ĭountdown is a mix of articles about DG setting elements and adventures. Night's Black Agents "Dunwich Sanction" frame plus Trail of Cthulhu (GUMSHOE) Right now, there are four ways to play Delta Green, with a variety of systems:Ĭall of Cthulhu plus the DG Corebook/dual stat version (BRP)ĭ20 Call of Cthulhu plus the dual stat version (d20) Overview? Think X-Files meets Call of Cthulhu. They refine and expand the materials in Delta Green. Other books: There are other materials produced in the DG line, but they aren't necessary to get started, or to play for months. I don't necessarily think everything the authors did with it follows my own vision of The Mythos And How It Works, but it ain't shabby by any means and I highly recommend it whichever rules you want to use. The wealth of stuff in there is astounding. Usefulness: The DG sourcebook is probably the most impressive setting book produced for Call of Cthulhu. I think the D20 rules for Call of Cthulhu (also out of print, but easily available via Amazon) offer a nice format for playing a more action/adventure themed Delta Green game than might be suggested by using the BRP rules, and there are a couple of nice ideas in there that a solidly BRP GM might find useful too.
My favorite version of the Delta Green book is the bi-system BRP/D20 one (now out of print). Just a Call of Cthulhu rulebook and the Delta Green basic book.
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