Sabbie Bianche

The worldbuilding around privatised air is genuinely unsettling and makes every encounter feel high-stakes. I love how the class struggle is woven right into the mechanics, not just the story.

Finally a game that tackles something real. The setting of clean air being privatized is terrifying and original, and the conflict between the rich in mega-skyscrapers and the powerless on the ground creates so many tense scenarios. I've already run two sessions and the group can't stop talking abou

The premise is really creative with the whole privatised air concept, but the rulebook could use a bit more structure for new players. I like how "White Sands" handles the conflict between the haves and have-nots, yet the shift from the contamination to the hope of nature feels a little rushed in th