![traveller rpg logo traveller rpg logo](https://jonbrazer.files.wordpress.com/2016/02/alespron-subsector-wallpaper.jpg)
This post will have shots of the morphing covers, with printing info where available. At the end, the covers were of a cheaper paperstock, with a background pattern of cross-hatched stripes. The original cover format, of a durable, faintly tactile, somewhat glossy plastic, persisted until 1995, then we see a couple different pebbly-textured covers. Most of the TSR logos are represented, from the angled version onwards through the gold badge and finally to the shield logo. They changed quite a bit throughout their print run, not only the logo, but also the cover finish, texture and/or pattern. The Handbooks proved to be quite popular, remaining in print for years, until the end of 1996, when the company ran out of operating cash. Visit my RPG reference site page for more on the whole series.)
![traveller rpg logo traveller rpg logo](https://d1rbbjrn2xovty.cloudfront.net/000002/23/06/82/023068256250_big.jpg)
(There were also Blue and Green Complete Guides for the Dungeon Master. These Player splatbooks would each focus on a class, with background and optional additions to the game rules. The Brown Books were surely intended to draw in players as paying customers.
![traveller rpg logo traveller rpg logo](https://www.happyjacks.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/actualplaylogo.jpg)
Traveller rpg logo manual#
But AD&D 2nd ed definitely introduced some new ideas.įor example, the original trinity of hardcover rulebooks (PHB DMG MM) was itself altered, replacing the Monster Manual with a Monstrous Compendium three ring binder.Īlso in 1989, TSR released the first of their Complete Handbook series. It was to be evolutionary, and not revolutionary. In 1989, TSR released the long-awaited Second Edition of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons.