Any use of Far Future Enterprises's copyrighted material or trademarks should not be viewed as a challenge to those copyrights or trademarks. This scenario is for personal, non-commercial use only. Far Future permits web sites and fan creations for Traveller, provided it contains this notice, that Far Future Enterprises is notified, and subject to a withdrawal of permission on 90 days notice.
Traveller is a registered trademark of Far Future Enterprises. The Traveller game in all forms is owned by Far Future Enterprises, Copyright 1977 - 2018 Far Future Enterprises. If they do track down the rogue admiral, they may not find what they expect! They must track down and expose a rogue naval commander who is operating totally beyond the pale of any acceptable human conduct, and must pretend to be free traders whilst searching for leads and rumors. Set within the Neutral Zone of the Spinward Marches between the Imperium and Zhodani Consulate, it chronicles the adventures of a husband and wife team of naval veterans. This booklet is a free solo roleplaying campaign for Traveller.
You will find Zozer Games’ solitaire book SOLO invaluable, too. Additional Traveller Supplements 1, 2, 4 and 6 might also be useful, these are: 1001 Characters, Animal Encounters, Citizens of the Imperium and 76 Patrons.
KOSMOS 68 can be played with Classic Traveller (the LBBs) or The Traveller Book. But it is the look of the movies, and the tone that KOSMOS 68 tries to emulate. Sure, many of the old Soviet sci-fi films are low-budget and were never considered classics (although both of Tarkovsky’s movies Stalker and Solaris, are today recognized as definitive movie milestones). All of these movies are currently available to view on You Tube (28-08-2019). This setting has been inspired by many modern images of a Soviet space-future, and also to the look and feel of classic old-style Soviet movies like The Sky Beckons ( Nebo Zovyot, 1959), A Dream Come True ( Mechte Navstrechu, 1963) and The Planet of Storms ( Planeta Bur, 1962). This is how Traveller was first meant to be played, and I’ve spent several days doing just that, creating my own Traveller universe based on what is in those three rulebooks. Chris Kubasik in his wonderful blog called Classic Traveller: Out of the Box, has brought Traveller back to its beginnings, as a simple but flexible set of three ‘Little Black Books’ that can be used to create stories in the sci-fi setting of your own imagination.
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