Fantasy

• 13th Age – d20 fantasy from two of the designers behind 3rd and 4th edition D&D.
• 7th Sea – Swashbuckling tales of blades and magic in a fantasy version of Europe.
• A Song of Ice and Fire — The official adaptation of the Game of Thrones books incorporate lots of social combat and maneuvering between royal houses.
• Atlantis: The Second Age — Swords & Sandals Bronze Age fantasy.
• Beyond the Wall — Old school fantasy with an emphasis on easy gamemaster prep.
• Blades in the Dark — Industrial-fantasy heists using heavily-modified Powered by the Apocalypse mechanics.
• Burning Wheel — High-crunch fantasy with unpredictable magic, deadly combat, and belief-driven character advancement.
• Dragon Age — Dark fantasy based on the video game franchise of the same name.
• Dungeon Crawl Classics — An emphasis on OSR principles, with several unique mechanical twists.
• Dungeon World — A lower crunch system that strives to evoke the feel of early D&D.
• Dungeons & Dragons — The original and most popular roleplaying game of all time.
• Ehdrigohr — A truly unique fantasy setting in which characters work to heal a damaged world.
• Hero Kids — For adults looking to provide kids an easy introduction to RPGs.
• Iron Kingdoms — Magic and gunpowder collide in a grimy, dangerous setting.
• Michtim — Small critters work together to avoid catastrophe in this kid-oriented game.
• Mythras — d100 fantasy with deadly combat and several types of magic.
• Pathfinder — High-crunch d20 fantasy with a well-defined setting and loads of supplements and sourcebooks.
• Pendragon — Players control noble families across generations in this highly-influential game of Arthurian fantasy.
• Shadow of the Demon Lord — Grimdark fantasy built for rapid character advancement and campaigns of 10-20 sessions.
• Shadowrun — Spells meet cyberpunk in a future earth where orks and elves collide with corporate warfare.
• Spears of the Dawn — Old school fantasy in an African-inspired setting.
• Swords & Wizardry — A retro-clone of the original three-booklet D&D rules.
• Symbaroum — Dark fantasy in a land where adventurers seek to unearth old treasures while avoiding the taint of magical corruption.
• The One Ring — A faithful representation of Middle Earth, with mechanics tightly tailored to the setting.

Generic/Universal

• Basic Roleplaying — The same percentile (d100) mechanics that form the basis for Mythras, RuneQuest, and many other games.
• Fate Core — These mechanics, which emphasize the flow of story and competent, action-oriented characters, have been used in many other games.
• GURPS — A toolkit for creating custom settings with tailored crunch, GURPS is supported by dozens of sourcebooks.
• Hillfolk — This game comes with several settings for use with its DramaSystem narrative mechanics.
• Microscope — With this game you can create a history for your custom setting that goes as broad and as deep as you like.
• Mini Six — An adaptation of the mechanics used by West End Games back in the day, these simple, quick mechanics favor pulp action settings.
• Risus: The Anything RPG — A two-page game with a tongue-in-cheek style, this game is suited to pick-up games and campaigns alike.
• Savage Worlds — These fast prep, quick action- resolution mechanics work favor pulp action, and are supported by many supplements.

Horror

• All Flesh Must Be Eaten — As recent TV history indicates, a world overrun by zombies provides lots of excitement.
• Apocalypse World — The mechanics from this influential post-apocalyptic game of interpersonal struggle gave rise to a multitude of Powered by the Apocalypse games.
• Call of Cthulhu — Arguably the most popular horror RPG of all time, this game is supported by a vast library of published adventures and supplements.
• Dread — If you’ve ever played Jenga, you can imagine how scary a game that uses it as the core mechanic for a horror game could be.
• Ehdrigohr — In a fantasy world recovering from an apocalypse, horror must be faced at every turn.
• Monster of the Week — Investigators take on horrors of all kinds, keeping the world safe for the blissfully unaware.
• Night’s Black Agents — Like chocolate and peanut butter, Jason Bourne-style spies taking down vampire conspiracies actually works.
• Shadow of the Demon Lord — Grimdark fantasy heroes fight to reclaim their world from the horrors of the Demon Lord.
• Vampire: The Masquerade — The original game of gothic horror returns.

Licensed from Books & Movies

• A Song of Ice and Fire — The official adaptation of the Game of Thrones books incorporate lots of social combat and maneuvering between royal houses.
• Atomic Robo — Fate Core-powered comic book Nazi-punching action scientists.
• Call of Cthulhu — Arguably the most popular horror RPG of all time, this game is supported by a vast library of published adventures and supplements.
• Doctor Who — The licensed game of everyone’s favorite Time Lord and colleagues.
• Dragon Age — Dark fantasy based on the video game franchise of the same name.
• Firefly — Take to the stars, do a little smuggling, and find lots of trouble in this licensed game.
• Star Wars — Three different games in one galaxy mean you can focus on the seedy underbelly, the Rebellion, or the Force, or mix and match.
• The One Ring — A faithful representation of Middle Earth, with mechanics tightly tailored to the setting.
• Valiant Universe — With story-driven mechanics of this game and premade heroes from the Valiant Universe, this game is aimed at newcomers.

Post-Apocalypse

• All Flesh Must Be Eaten — As recent TV history indicates, a world overrun by zombies provides lots of excitement.
• Apocalypse World — While many post-apocalypse games focus on hunger and hardware, this game puts human interaction front and center.
• Atomic Highway — If you’ve ever wanted to create your own Mad Max-style adventures, have a look.
• Flatpack — What if after the apocalypse there was a way to rebuild, and there were people trained and ready to do it?
• Degenesis: Rebirth — 500 years ago a meteor strike nearly wiped out humanity; now the Primer it carried may finish the job.
• Mutant: Year Zero — Take your band of mutated adventurers out of the Ark into the dangers of  irradiated ruins in this low-prep game.
• Paranoia — Everything is fine because The Computer says so in this darkly humorous AI-ruled dystopia.
• Wreck Age — Work to rebuild civilization in the aftermath of a long cataclysm, sustain your community, and fight to save what’s yours.

Science Fiction

• 3:16 Carnage Amongst the Stars – d20 space opera with lots of GM prep tools.
• Doctor Who — The licensed game of everyone’s favorite Time Lord and colleagues.
• Firefly — Take to the stars, do a little smuggling, and find lots of trouble in this licensed game.
• Mindjammer — Fate Core-powered far future transhuman sci-fi.
• Numenera — Humanity has adapted, lived through a million years of history, and now lives on an earth where ancient technology is like magic.
• Shadowrun — Spells meet cyberpunk in a future earth where orks and elves collide with corporate warfare.
• Star Wars — Three different games in one galaxy mean you can focus on the seedy underbelly, the Rebellion, or the Force, or mix and match.
• Tales from the Loop — In an alternate 1980s reality, teenagers uncover strange goings-on in a world of robots and mysterious secrets.
• Traveller — Travel the galaxy in the original hard SF RPG.

Superhero

• Atomic Robo — Fate Core-powered comic book Nazi-punching action scientists.
• Godlike — WWII superheroes are deadly effective in the battles they’re thrown into, but they can also be killed in this gritty, unique superhero game.
• Icons — This is a low prep, fast onramp to superhero gaming.
• Mutants & Masterminds — Arguably the most popular current superhero RPG, M&M uses moderately crunchy d20 mechanics.
• Valiant Universe — With story-driven mechanics of this game and premade heroes from the Valiant Universe, this game is aimed at newcomers.