List of Campaign Settings - Horror

Horror

  • The Buffyverse (Buffy the Vampire Slayer/Angel)
  • Chill
  • Cthulhu Mythos
    • Cthulhu Invictus (Rome)
    • Cthulhu Dark Ages (Middle-Ages)
    • Cthulhu by Gaslight (1890s London)
    • Cthulhu Now (1990s)
    • Delta Green (1990s/2000s)
    • Cthulhupunk (2020s. GURPS)
  • CthulhuTech by Wildfire - H.P. Lovecraft's horror with Mecha and Anime influences
  • Engel
  • Fellowship of the White Star (1905-1914, Thenodrin Presents)
  • Kult a nightmare universe parallel to our own, heavily influenced by gnosticism
  • Little Fears where you play children haunted by horrors, supernatural or quite natural.
  • Nights of the Crusades by Ætheric Dreams - adds ancient and modern horror into the historical setting of the Crusades
  • Ravenloft (D&D)
    • Masque of the Red Death (1890s "Gothic Earth")
      • Living Death
  • SLA Industries
  • The Weird West (Deadlands)
  • The World of Darkness (White Wolf Publishing house setting)
  • The 'new' World of Darkness (White Wolf Publishing new house setting)
  • Unknown Armies
  • Witchcraft
  • Witch Hunter: The Invisible World
  • Year of the Zombie d20 Modern System campaign setting

Read more about this topic:  List Of Campaign Settings

Famous quotes containing the word horror:

    “All generous minds have a horror of what are commonly called “facts.” They are the brute beasts of the intellectual domain. Who does not know fellows that always have an ill-conditioned fact or two that they lead after them into decent company like so many bull-dogs, ready to let them slip at every ingenious suggestion, or convenient generalization, or pleasant fancy? I allow no “facts” at this table.”
    —Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1809–1894)

    “When Sir Robert Walpole was dying, he told Ranby his surgeon that he desired his body might be opened. Ranby acting great horror cried, “Good God, my Lord, don’t talk of that!” “Nay,” said Sir Robert, “it will not be till I am dead, and that I shall not feel it—nor you neither.””
    —Horace Walpole (1717–1797)

    “This horror of pain is a rather low instinct and ... if I think of human beings I’ve known and of my own life, such as it is, I can’t recall any case of pain which didn’t, on the whole, enrich life.”
    —Malcolm Muggeridge (1903–1990)