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This article is about the tabletop game. For the video game, see Hunter: The Reckoning (video game).
Hunter: The Reckoning
The cover depicts gun ammunition surrounded by fire
First edition cover by Brian Glass
Designers
Publishers
Publication
  • November 1999 (ed. 1)
  • TBA (H5)
SystemsStoryteller System
SeriesWorld of Darkness
WebsiteOfficial website
ISBN1-56504-735-4 (ed. 1)

Hunter: The Reckoning is a horror tabletop role-playing game, and the sixth main game in the World of Darkness series. It was originally released by White Wolf Publishing in November 1999 as part of their Year of the Reckoning line, and is planned to be released in an updated edition by Renegade Game Studios. It is supported by a series of supplementary books which expand the game's setting and describe types of characters

Led by a storyteller,[a] players role-play as human characters in modern times who learn of the existence of the supernatural, such as vampires, werewolves, and mages, and fight back as monster hunters. Having little knowledge of the supernatural and nobody but each other to rely on, they share information and organize through the internet forum Hunter-Net. The hunters are divided into several creeds, which determine their philosophies and outlooks on the hunt, and what sets of powers they learn.

The game was designed with themes of righteous fury, paranoia, hope, and retaining a normal life. The game was critically well received and considered appealing to both returning players and those new to the series, and became one of White Wolf Publishing's most successful and popular intellectual properties. It has seen several adaptations, including a fiction anthology, a novel series, three video games, and a live-action role-playing game.

Overview

Hunter: The Reckoning is a horror tabletop role-playing game set in modern times, in which players take the roles of regular human characters who become aware of the existence of the supernatural, including vampires, werewolves, and ghosts, and fight back as monster hunters.[1][2] In the game's first edition, this revelation comes from the voice of beings called Heralds or Messengers speaking to the character, giving them insight and power, and turning them into one of the Imbued;[1][3][4] in Hunter: The Reckoning 5th Edition (H5), hunters do not become Imbued.[5] The hunters are mostly unorganized and know little of the supernatural, and have to rely on each other as the world at large does not know about it: they often communicate and share information through the anonymous internet forum Hunter-Net, which is managed by a hunter known as Witness1. Because of their lack of knowledge, they typically have to study their targets before attacking if they want to survive the encounter.[2]

Players create hunter characters with a character sheet,[6] assigning them points to various attributes to determine what they are good at,[7] and deciding which of several creeds they belong to – Avengers, Defenders, Hermits, Innocents, Judges, Martyrs, Redeemers, Visionaries, or Waywards – which determines their philosophies, how they relate to the hunt, what their weaknesses are, and which sets of powers they will learn.[1][4][7] These are called edges, and are learned through paths, where the first power often is the most powerful;[4] in the first edition, edges are supernatural, which is not necessarily the case in H5.[5] Led by a storyteller,[a] players role-play as these characters. The game uses the Storyteller System, where the outcomes of attempted actions are determined through the character's values in the relevant attributes and through rolling dice pools.[1][7]

Production and release

Hunter: The Reckoning was originally designed by Andrew Bates, Phil Brucato, Ken Cliffe, Greg Fountain, Ed Hall, Jess Heinig, Michael Lee, Richard Thomas, Mike Tinney, and Stewart Wieck, with art direction by Richard Thomas and cover art by Brian Glass.[9] The development team designed the game with the concept of righteous fury as its main theme;[10] other themes include paranoia and the fear of the unknown, the effect of monster-hunting on one's humanity, finding hope and continuing fighting in seemingly hopeless situations, and maintaining a normal life. Although the game includes monsters appearing in other World of Darkness games, they do not necessarily abide the same rules as in their home games, allowing for a vampire in Hunter: The Reckoning to be more brutal and vile than one in Vampire: The Masquerade and to have other abilities and weaknesses, creating an experience for players used to other World of Darkness games that reflects how hunters do not know how vampires work.[2]

A second edition, titled Hunter: The Reckoning 5th Edition (H5), is in development by a team including the series' creative lead Justin Achilli and art director Tomas Arfert.[5][11] Achilli described the game as realizing the aspirational and hopeful aspects of the setting, through human characters who are given a fighting chance and can change the world.[12] Development of H5 began during the production of the fifth edition of Werewolf: The Apocalypse, to be able to expand the line-up of active World of Darkness games despite the delays in Werewolf's development,[5] and was inspired by the dramatic action of Werewolf.[13] The hunters in H5 were conceived as street-level groups, rather than the large vampire-hunter organizations seen as antagonists in Vampire: The Masquerade, who instead are portrayed as secondary antagonists to the H5 hunters who want to preserve the status quo.[5]

Hunter: The Reckoning was originally released in November 1999 by White Wolf Publishing as a 300-page hardcover book,[14] as the sixth main game in the World of Darkness series and as part of their Year of the Reckoning line of books released throughout 1999.[15] It has since also been released as an e-book,[14] and has been translated into other languages including Brazilian Portuguese,[16] French,[17] and German.[18] Prior to the H5 revival, the game line was ended with the cross-over event Time of Judgment in 2004.[15] H5 is planned to be published by Renegade Game Studios at an as of yet unannounced date.[5] The game is supported by supplementary books, which among other things describe types of monsters and hunters.[7] Like the game itself, the additions in the books are presented as taking place in real time.[2]

Books

First edition (1999–2003)

Game books for Hunter: The Reckoning's first edition
Title Original release ISBN Publisher Notes
Hunter: The Reckoning November 1999[14] 1-56504-735-4 White Wolf Publishing[14] Core rulebook[14]
Hunter: The Reckoning Storytellers Companion 1999[19] 1-56504-736-2 White Wolf Publishing[19] Guide for storytellers to the setting. Bundled with storyteller screen.[19]
Hunter: The Reckoning Survival Guide 1999[20] 1-56504-737-0 White Wolf Publishing[20] Guide to the game for players[20]
Hunter-Book: Innocent May 2000[21] 1-56504-742-7 White Wolf Publishing[21] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Innocents[21]
Hunter-Book: Martyr November 2000[22] 1-56504-745-1 White Wolf Publishing[22] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Martyrs[22]
Hunter-Book: Redeemer December 2000[23] 1-56504-746-X White Wolf Publishing[23] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Redeemers[23]
Hunter-Book: Avenger 2000[24] 1-56504-739-7 White Wolf Publishing[24] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Avengers[24]
Hunter-Book: Judge 2000[25] 1-56504-743-5 White Wolf Publishing[25] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Judges[25]
The Walking Dead 2000[26] 1-56504-741-9 White Wolf Publishing[26] Sourcebook about the undead[26]
Hunter-Book: Hermit May 2001[27] 1-56504-748-6 White Wolf Publishing[27] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Hermits[27]
Hunter: The Reckoning Players Guide July 2001[28] 1-58846-700-7 White Wolf Publishing[28] Guide to the game for players, containing options and inspirations for player characters[28]
Hunter: Holy War September 2001[29] 1-58846-702-3 White Wolf Publishing[29] Sourcebook for Middle Eastern hunters[29]
Hunter: The Reckoning Storytellers Handbook October 2001[30] 1-58846-701-5 White Wolf Publishing[30] Guide for storytellers on running games[30]
Hunter-Book: Defender 2001[31] 1-56504-740-0 White Wolf Publishing[31] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Defenders[31]
Hunter-Book: Visionary 2001[32] 1-56504-747-8 White Wolf Publishing[32] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Visionaries[32]
Utopia January 2002[33] 1-58846-706-6 White Wolf Publishing[33] Sourcebook about a potential future for hunters, where a sector is freed from monsters[33]
Hunter: First Contact March 2002[34] 1-58846-704-X White Wolf Publishing[34] Sourcebook about hunters' relationships with organizations linked to the supernatural[34]
The Nocturnal April 2002[35] 1-58846-705-8 White Wolf Publishing[35] Sourcebook about vampires[35]
Fall from Grace September 2002[36] 1-58846-708-2 White Wolf Publishing[36] Sourcebook about extremist hunters[36]
The Moonstruck September 2002[37] 1-58846-707-4 White Wolf Publishing[37] Sourcebook about werewolves[37]
Hunter-Book: Wayward 2002[38] 1-58846-703-1 White Wolf Publishing[38] Sourcebook for the hunter creed the Waywards[38]
The Spellbound January 2003[39] 1-58846-709-0 White Wolf Publishing[40] Sourcebook about mages[40]
The Infernal May 2003[41] 1-58846-710-4 White Wolf Publishing[41] Sourcebook about demons[41]
Urban Legends September 2003[42] 1-58846-711-2 White Wolf Publishing[42] Sourcebook about rumors and urban legends[42]

5th Edition (TBA)

Game books for Hunter: The Reckoning 5th Edition
Title Original release ISBN Publisher Notes
Hunter: The Reckoning TBA TBA Renegade Game Studios[5] Core rulebook[11]

Reception

Reception
Review scores
SourceRating
Backstab (ed. 1)[43]
Casus Belli (ed. 1)[44]
Dosdediez (ed. 1)[45]

Hunter: The Reckoning was critically well received,[15] and considered appealing both to new players and those with prior experience with the World of Darkness series.[1][44] It became one of White Wolf Publishing's most successful and popular intellectual properties,[46][47] and was in 2003 described by IGN as one of "the most successful tabletop RPGs of the modern era".[48] Spelkult looked forward to H5, calling it a welcome reunion.[49]

The gameplay was generally well received,[b] with Backstab describing it as an efficient and classic system with nothing to complain about,[43] and Casus Belli considering it similar to Call of Cthulhu, but with fresh additions to the game design.[44] Dragão Brasil considered the game's system easy to understand, with well-written explanations and examples, making the core rulebook among the best in the World of Darkness series.[16] One commonly criticized point was the division of the hunters into several creeds, which critics considered too systematic of a representation of philosophies and too similar to previous World of Darkness games' handling of character types, such as the vampire clans in Vampire: The Masquerade.[4][6][44] The hunters' powers were positively received, with Dosdediez appreciating the variety of them,[4] and Science Fiction Age liking how hunters, unlike player characters in other World of Darkness games, get their most effective powers first, necessitated by how the characters have little knowledge of the supernatural at first;[1] Magia i Miecz found it strange how the hunters themselves use supernatural means to fight off supernatural beings, however.[6]

An illustration of a man in a coat and carrying a gun, walking towards the viewer past undead and a werewolf, with fire behind him.
The game's illustrations were criticized for incongruity with its themes. Pictured: the cover art for the Storytellers Companion.

Critics liked the game's setting and mood,[c] finding them to bring a lot of potential for role-play and for exciting campaigns with oppressive tones:[4][43][44] Dragão Brasil recommended the game to anyone who likes mature, human stories with emotional depth.[16] The portrayal of supernaturals was also well received: critics enjoyed seeing them depicted from a new perspective compared to in their respective home games, and how they are written to retain a sense of mystery.[d] Dosdediez further recommended using the game together with the World of Darkness supplement The Bygone Bestiary, to further surprise players with unusual monsters.[4] The game's illustrations and cover art, although considered well made, were frequently criticized for feeling incongruous with the stated themes of the game, depicting what Science Fiction Age described as "muscled-up special forces types" rather than regular people, encouraging a play-style of immediately resorting to violent options.[e] Backstab also criticized the backgrounds used in the first-edition rulebook for at times making the text difficult to read.[43]

See also: List of World of Darkness video games
A 2016 photograph of film director Uwe Boll
Uwe Boll planned a film adaptation of the 2002 video game.

White Wolf Publishing released the Hunter: The Reckoning fiction anthology Inherit the Earth in 2001, which was edited by Stewart Wieck and contains nine stories.[50] They also published the six-part novel series Predator & Prey by Carl Bowen and Gherbod Fleming in 2000–2002,[51][52] consisting of Vampire, Judge, Werewolf, Jury, Mage, and Executioner.[50][51][52] Hunter: Apocrypha, a replica of a fictional book appearing in the Hunter: The Reckoning setting, was written by Tim Dedopulos and illustrated by Drew Tucker, and published in August 2000.[53]

Laws of the Reckoning, an adaptation of Hunter: The Reckoning for the live-action role-playing game Mind's Eye Theatre, was developed by Cynthia Summers and Alyson Gaul and written by Peter Woodworth, and released in 2002.[54] Dark Ages: Inquisitor, a supplement for the tabletop role-playing game Dark Ages: Vampire for playing as hunters in 1230, was released in December 2002.[55] Hunter: The Vigil, a tabletop role-playing game in White Wolf Publishing's Chronicles of Darkness series, was released in 2008,[56][57] and takes inspiration from Hunter: The Reckoning along with Dark Ages: Inquisitor and the Vampire: The Masquerade book The Hunters Hunted.[15][58][59]

High Voltage Software developed three hack-and-slash video game adaptations: Hunter: The Reckoning in 2002, and Wayward and Redeemer in 2003. They performed moderately well commercially, attributed by GameFan in part to the pre-existing fan base for the tabletop game,[60] and were met by critical reviews ranging from average to positive.[f] After Paradox Interactive acquired the World of Darkness series in 2015, they said that they wanted to create a fourth Hunter: The Reckoning video game.[65]

Uwe Boll acquired the movie rights for the 2002 video game in 2004.[66] The film was planned to be directed by Boll, produced by Shawn Williamson, and written by David Schneider and Drew Daywalt, with shooting planned to take place in British Columbia.[67]

Notes

  1. ^ a b The person leading the game is called the "storyteller" in World of Darkness games, a role called "gamemaster" or "dungeon master" in other role-playing games.[8]
  2. ^ [1][4][16][43][44]
  3. ^ [1][4][16][43]
  4. ^ [1][4][16][44]
  5. ^ [1][3][4][16][44]
  6. ^ [61][62][63][64]

References

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  2. ^ a b c d "Vampire: The Victorian Age Style Guide". Storytellers Vault Style Guide. White Wolf Publishing. 2019. pp. 123–129.
  3. ^ a b "Pyramid Review: Hunter: The Reckoning". Pyramid. Steve Jackson Games. 1999-12-24. Archived from the original on 2021-10-16. Retrieved 2021-10-16.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Soto, Santos (February 2000). "Hunter: La Venganza Presentación" [Hunter: The Reckoning Presentation]. Dosdediez (in Spanish). No. 12. La Factoria. pp. 24–25.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Girdwood, Andrew (2021-10-15). "Hunter: The Reckoning coming from Renegade and the World of Darkness, shifting forward in development as Werewolf is delayed". Geek Native. Archived from the original on 2021-10-15. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  6. ^ a b c Andruszkiewicz, Tomek (November 1999). "Hunter: The Reckoning". Magia i Miecz (in Polish). No. 11. Wydawnictwo MAG. pp. 14–15.
  7. ^ a b c d "Exterminateur : le Jugement / Hunter : the Reckoning". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2000-05-08. Archived from the original on 2021-04-24. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
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  9. ^ Hunter: The Reckoning (1st ed.). White Wolf Publishing. November 1999. p. 8.
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  20. ^ a b c "Survival Guide". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2009-11-01. Archived from the original on 2020-09-30. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
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  22. ^ a b c "Martyr". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2018-08-15. Archived from the original on 2021-03-01. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  23. ^ a b c "Redeemer". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2018-08-18. Archived from the original on 2021-03-08. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  24. ^ a b c "Avenger". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2010-10-29. Archived from the original on 2020-08-07. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  25. ^ a b c "Judge". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2009-09-16. Archived from the original on 2017-09-12. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  26. ^ a b c "Walking Dead (The)". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2000-05-08. Archived from the original on 2020-08-07. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  27. ^ a b c "Hermit". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2013-11-29. Archived from the original on 2021-03-03. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  28. ^ a b c "Players Guide". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2016-07-18. Archived from the original on 2021-02-25. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  29. ^ a b c "Holy War". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2017-07-25. Archived from the original on 2021-03-05. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  30. ^ a b c "Storytellers Handbook". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2013-11-22. Archived from the original on 2021-01-26. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  31. ^ a b c "Defender". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2011-09-14. Archived from the original on 2021-02-28. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  32. ^ a b c "Visionary". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2018-08-19. Archived from the original on 2021-03-04. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  33. ^ a b c "Utopia". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2017-04-06. Archived from the original on 2021-03-08. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  34. ^ a b c "First Contact". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2013-12-10. Archived from the original on 2020-11-25. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  35. ^ a b c "Nocturnal (The)". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2018-08-06. Archived from the original on 2021-03-07. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  36. ^ a b c "Fall from Grace". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2013-11-26. Archived from the original on 2020-10-01. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  37. ^ a b c "Moonstruck (The)". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2016-08-17. Archived from the original on 2021-03-07. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
  38. ^ a b c "Wayward". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2013-11-26. Archived from the original on 2020-11-30. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
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  42. ^ a b c "Urban Legends". Guide du Rôliste Galactique (in French). Association du Guide du Rôliste Galactique. 2018-08-07. Archived from the original on 2021-02-26. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
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