Difference between revisions of "HackMaster"

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image:Kenzer-KC4060.jpg|K&C4060<br>Great Horned Owlbear
 
image:Kenzer-KC4060.jpg|K&C4060<br>Great Horned Owlbear
 
image:Kenzer-KC4061.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder
 
image:Kenzer-KC4061.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder
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image:Kenzer-KC4061-02.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder<br>{{smg|parts}}
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image:Kenzer-KC4061-02.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder<br>{{smg|(parts)}}
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image:Kenzer-KC4061-03.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder<br>{{smg|blister}}
+
image:Kenzer-KC4061-03.jpg|K&C4061<br>Lewd Beholder<br>{{smg|(blister)}}
 
image:Kenzer-KC4062.jpg|K&C4062<br>Yeti
 
image:Kenzer-KC4062.jpg|K&C4062<br>Yeti
  

Revision as of 08:58, 8 August 2023

Kenzer & Co

Kenzer & Co produced this HackMaster range for the game "Hackmaster" [1]. The game first appears as the fictional RPG played in the "Knights of the Dinner Table" [3] comic strip by Jolly R. Blackburn. It was a parody of D&D and more particularly AD&D 3rd Edition and so, as part of the joke, the first set of HackMaster rules was released as version 4. [2] Some of the figures in the HackMaster range were originally from Kenzer & Co's other game Fairy Meat but were given new product codes.


HackMaster

  • K&C4112 clashes with a code in Fairy Meat packaging.


Packaging

  • K&C4089
    (blister front)
  • K&C4089
    (blister back)


References

  • [1], Wikipedia, ""HackMaster"
  • [2], Kenzer & Co. "HackMaster - A History" (.pdf download)
  • [3], Wikipedia, ""Knights of the Dinner Table"
  • [4], Noble Knight Games, "HackMaster (search)"
  • [5], Stunties, "HackMaster"


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