This Wiki contains a Video Games list: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_steampunk_works

Dosbox is the perfect proggie to make all those oldies run. I use it for X-com and things like lost vikings.

SO, I have a character that is a steam punk inventor type batman-esqu superhero... The setting is 1901, the system is GURPS, and he is going to be part of one of those 'mystery man' type supers groups. I have been talking with the GM and he says that if my character has the right set of skills he can create Kevlar: what skills would I need to pull this off? (My character needs advanced body armor, without it he might die very quickly...)

Once more unto the breach!

When I eagerly accepted the Victoriana Line Developer’s position back in March 2011, I never thought that within a year
we’d be preparing the Third Edition. It’s sometimes hard to believe that Victoriana is already a decade old. Still, the
dwindling stock of Second Edition offered an opportunity to get down to brass tacks and re-evaluate the basic elements
of the game. After six years of rules development, playtesting, and actual play with the Second Edition, we wanted to
incorporate our experiences into a new rules set. While most of the rules contained in the Third Edition are unchanged or
mere tweaks or clarifications, there are four main areas where we took a bit more liberty.

The first area is the war between Entropy and Order. We wanted to bring this struggle more to the fore and thus created
the Celestial Engine. Now adventurers can not only choose whether to ally themselves with freedom and magic or faith
and industry, but they have a new tool to directly aid their efforts. We’ve looked at several monsters and celestial beings
through this lens as well in order to tighten their place in this universe.

The second area is the Encyclopaedia Victoriana. We wanted to create a cohesive alternate historical world that incorporated
all of the interesting ‘Victoriana-isms’ of the previous editions but also enabled Gamesmasters to more easily incorporate
historical research into their campaigns. Thus the Crimean War, while still going badly for the Allies, is moved back to
its historical date, while the Tsarina still rules Russia and Quebec has broken with Canada. In short, we’ve designed a
cohesive alternate world while ensuring that all of the published Second Edition supplements and adventures could be
seamlessly integrated.

The third area is magic. We changed the nomenclature to give magic a more Victorian flavour, but we also went a bit
deeper than that. Extensive playtesting proved that spell-casting was very expensive and difficult; in many cases the cost
simply wasn’t worth the risk. We scrutinised the magic rules in both editions and tweaked the system to incorporate the
best bits of both.

Finally, the fourth area is steam. The earlier editions of Victoriana teased steampunk elements that weren’t fully realised
until the supplements, most notably Faulkner’s Millinery and Miscellanea and Marvels of Science and Steampunk. With
Third Edition, we wanted to bring the steam to the core rulebook. While the previous two supplements still contain many
more options, this book is all you need to create steam-flavoured adventurers.

In the end, we strove to bring you the definitive Victoriana, one that was built over the course of a decade. Have no fear;
this is Victoriana as it has always been. Eldren aristocrats ride magically-lit carriages in their evening dress while Dwarven
engineers drive their steam velocipedes over the cobblestoned streets. Vampires lurk in the shadows while wyvern riders
circle aerostats in the sky. It is a world of adventure, and I’m thrilled to be part of its continuing development.

Walt Ciechanowski
Victoriana Line Developer, January 2013

OK, That explains the lack of an RTJ or anything else normally found in a game link... Thanks.

Ah ... Liftwood and the Aether flyer!