Mindjammer – The Roleplaying Game Mindjammer Press

The Ennie Award-winning transhuman science-fiction RPG setting returns, in a new edition updated and massively expanded for the Fate Core rules. Mindjammer is an action-packed tabletop roleplaying game about heroic adventurers in the galaxy of the far future, filled with virtual realities, sentient starships, realistic aliens, and mysterious worlds. Using the popular and award-winning Fate Core rules, Mindjammer lets you play hardened mercs, cunning traders, steely-nerved pilots, intrigue-filled spies and culture agents, aliens, divergent hominids, artificial life forms, and even sentient starships.

500 pages containing all the rules needed to play, including:

– Full rules for starships, organisations, and culture operations
– Detailed character cultures, genotypes, and occupations play a sentient starship!
– New and innovative rules for describing planets, star systems, and alien life
– Deep background material on the New Commonality of Humankind
– Rules for the Mindscape and virtual worlds
– Starmaps and planet descriptions, histories and background
– Hyper-advanced equipment, weaponry, enhancements, starships, and more.

Mindjammer The Roleplaying Game can be used to play in the New Commonality of Humankind, or as a complete and detailed transhuman space opera rules set for any science-fiction setting.

It’s the Second Age of Space the transhuman adventure is just beginning!

Find out more about Mindjammer at and

“Mindjammer – The Roleplaying Game is outright fantastic as a gaming experience: confident, sleek, energetic, with interesting and intelligent themes that ooze modernity, in an easy-going system that becomes adequately crunchy for the needs of the setting and manages things with style.” RPG.net

A Must-Have for SF Fans Stargazers World

Its transhumanist space opera with a twist. Usually in transhumanist settings transfer of personalities is a common theme and the transferred mind is still considered to be the person it was before. This is different in Mindjammer and it makes the game much more playable in my opinion. The setting is definitely what makes the game a must-have for SF fans. Its unique, extremely detailed, and should be a lot of fun to play.

Review at Stargazers World, by Michael Wolf.

Wow! UK Roleplaying

Overall I have to say wow. This is an epic piece of work The scope and breadth is magnificent and the little personal details in each chapter make this a joy to read through. The fact that the system uses Fate Core I find intriguing. In fact so much so that I will be placing my order forthwith! To be honest the price of $54.99 for a 500-page book and PDF I think is a bargain. This gets a hearty endorsement from UK Roleplaying. Grab your blasters and let’s all head for the stars!!

Review at the UK Roleplaying blog.

Stunning Game Knight Reviews

[Mindjammer] does damn near anything you might want it to do for a sci-fi campaign. Gracefully. With style. And in a way that’s fun for GM and players alike From a layout and design standpoint, the book is stunning If you’ve ever pondered running a FATE-based space campaign, I don’t think you’ll find a deeper resource of ready-to-use information than the Mindjammer book.

Review of Mindjammer at The Game Knight Reviews.

Mind-blowing Geek Native

Mind-blowing A Fate Core powered sci-fi RPG that feels larger than space istelf and given there is the Mindscape to explore, use, master and worry about, in addition to physical space, perhaps it really is that large. Mindjammer: The Roleplaying Game is a transhuman epic.

Review at the Geek Native website, by Andrew Girdwood

Excellent! RPG.net

Mindjammer is a great stand alone science fiction roleplaying game. Building on and adapting Fate Core to SF, you are propelled into a transhuman time of expansion, exploration and danger. Tools are provided to guide you on campaigns, adventures and constructing everything from characters to cultures, vehicles to huge structures. Really, very good indeed!

• Style: 5 (Excellent!)
• Substance: 5 (Excellent!)

Mindjammer capsule review at RPG.net, by Graham Spearing