Ars Magica
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Ars Magica
Summary
Ars Magica is a tabletop role-playing game[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of tabletop_role_playing_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (474 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Ars Magica authored Jonathan Tweet[3].
- Ars Magica authored Mark Rein·Hagen[4].
- Ars Magica was influenced by Cults of Prax[5].
- Ars Magica's instance of is recorded as tabletop role-playing game[6].
- Ars Magica's instance of is recorded as group of works[7].
- Ars Magica's instance of is recorded as tabletop role-playing game family[8].
- Ars Magica was published by Lion Rampant[9].
- Ars Magica's genre is tabletop role-playing game[10].
- Ars Magica's genre is multiple perspectives role-playing[11].
- Ars Magica's language of work or name is recorded as English[12].
- Ars Magica's country of origin is recorded as United States[13].
- 1987 marks the founding of Ars Magica[14].
- Ars Magica was published on 1987[15].
- Ars Magica's has edition or translation is recorded as Ars Magica (4th edition)[16].
- Ars Magica's has edition or translation is recorded as Ars Magica (1st edition)[17].
- Ars Magica's has edition or translation is recorded as Ars Magica (2nd edition)[18].
- Ars Magica's has edition or translation is recorded as Ars Magica (3rd edition)[19].
- Ars Magica's has edition or translation is recorded as Ars Magica (5th edition)[20].
- Ars Magica's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Ars Magica[21].
- Ars Magica's described by source is recorded as Monsters, Aliens, and Holes in the Ground[22].
- Ars Magica's uses is recorded as ten-sided die[23].
- Ars Magica's game mechanics is recorded as Troupe system[24].
- Ars Magica's game mechanics is recorded as Inter-game session mechanic[25].
- Ars Magica's game mechanics is recorded as freeform magic system[26].
- Ars Magica's game mechanics is recorded as faction mechanic[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Jonathan Tweet[3], a role-playing game designer[28], b. 2000[29], of United States[30] and Mark Rein·Hagen[4], a game designer[31], b. 1964[32], of United States[33].
Why It Matters
Ars Magica ranks in the top 6% of tabletop_role_playing_game entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (474 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[34]