Lion Rampant: Difference between revisions

From Project: Redcap
mNo edit summary
Line 8: Line 8:


==  Lion Rampant Products ==
==  Lion Rampant Products ==
* [[Order of Hermes Book | Order of Hermes]]
* [[Order of Hermes Book |Order of Hermes]]
* [[Covenants First Edition | Covenants]]
* [[Covenants (Second Edition)|Covenants]]
* [[Broken Covenant of Calebais]], First and Second Editions
* [[Broken Covenant of Calebais]], First and Second Editions
* [[Tempest | The Tempest]]
* [[Tempest|The Tempest]]
* [[Saga Pack]]
* [[Saga Pack]]
* [[Stormrider Jump Start Kit | Jump-Start Kit: The Stormrider]]
* [[Stormrider: Jump Start Kit|Jump-Start Kit: The Stormrider]]
* [[The Bats of Mercille]]
* The [[Bats of Mercille]]
* [[ArM2 | Ars Magica Revised Edition]]
* [[ArM2|Ars Magica Revised Edition]]
* [[ArM1 | Ars Magica First Edition]]
* [[ArM1|Ars Magica First Edition]]
* [[Whimsy Cards]]
* [[Whimsy Cards]]



Revision as of 05:07, 13 July 2013

Lion Rampant was the original publisher of Ars Magica, from 1987 to about 1990. The company was founded and operated by Jonathan Tweet and Mark Rein·Hagen and was based in Northfield, Minnesota, USA.

In 1990, Lion Rampant merged with what was then White Wolf Magazine and became White Wolf Game Studio. The new company took over publication of Ars Magica.

Although Lion Rampant was small and short-lived, it was an innovative company. Many of its staff went on to influential positions in the tabletop RPG industry. Jonathan Tweet designed Third Edition Dungeons and Dragons; Mark Rein·Hagen founded White Wolf Game Studio; John Nephew founded Atlas Games, and Lisa Stevens became CEO of Paizo Publishing, which publishes the popular Pathfinder RPG.

The story of Lion Rampant is told in better detail in an excellent article at RPG.net

Lion Rampant Products

See Also

Legacy Page

The history of this page before August 6, 2010 is archived at Legacy:lion_rampant