That said, it is a very minor point and in no way detracts from what is in essence an extremely high quality product. My only criticism of the content of the boxed set is that the loose pages could have been printed on a slightly heavier stock of paper, though I can understand that cost would have been a factor in Cubicle 7's decision to use the weight they did. The inside of the box lid also has a grid of random numbers between 0 and 9 and is used to choose Random Numbers. Three softback books, Kai Training, Wisdom and Legends, a half dozen gatefold pregenerated character sheets (wonderfully illustrated I have to add), a double sided map, equipment list, a combat result chart, several blank character sheets and a sturdy set of card counters. I had the fortune to proof read initial drafts of the core books so when the physical product finally arrived on my doorstep I was aware of some of its content, but would the quality of the content be matched by the finish of the boxed set itself? The weight of expectation was heavy during the Kickstarter for this new Adventure Game.
#LONE WOLF GAMES FULL#
There have been other ventures that tried to turn this 'Choose Your Own Adventure' series into a full blown RPG with mixed results. But I think that could make me potentially more critical of any other product based in his world, Magnamund. I love the Lone Wolf mythos so I am more than a little biased.
![lone wolf games lone wolf games](https://static.taigame.org/image/screenshot/201411/joe-devers-lone-wolf-hd-remastered-5.jpg)
![lone wolf games lone wolf games](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VDqyB0WdIEc/maxresdefault.jpg)
The big advantage in my eyes his books had over others was their continuity, the fact you played as the same character and were able to carry forward your abilities and equipment through the whole series.
![lone wolf games lone wolf games](https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/games.snapshot/5952/100430-LoneWolf.jpg)
I bought every book released and loved the world he created. Way back in 1984 Joe Dever's Lone Wolf game books were my entry into roleplaying. Okay, so before I go into the actual review I have a confession to make.