RE: FMA necromunda scirmish level rules

>Yes. That is why I usually abreviate FMA Skirmish as FMASk.

So, should FMASk have a separate, "really cool" name (like Killzone,
Shockforce et al?) If yes, than anyone got any good ideas that haven't
been
used already? I've brainstormed over this for hours with friends many
times, and no-one can think of anything that sums up the game and sounds
really good but hasn't already been taken!!
("Street Level" was an early idea, but there were comments that it
sounds
like a bad Leo Sayer album from the 70s.....  )  ;-)
Also, given the generic nature of the rules, we don't want a name that
ties
it to too tightly to the urban/street/cyberpunky/necromundary type
skirmish
alone.

We're open to suggestions!!

Jon (GZG)
>
>
>-----
>Brian Bell
>bkb@beol.net
>-----
>
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From:	Allan Goodall [SMTP:awg@sympatico.ca]
>> Sent:	Thursday, February 15, 2001 10:50 PM
>> To:	gzg-l@csua.berkeley.edu
>> Subject:	Re: FMA necromunda scirmish level rules
>>
>[snip]
>
>> By "FMA" system, do you mean the game system used in Stargrunt?
>>
>> The reason I ask is that some of us are playtesting a game called,
>> confusingly, Full Metal Anorak. It's a skirmish level game using the
FMA
>> game
>> system in Stargrunt. Follow? The game system is called FMA, and this
>> skirmish
>> game is also called FMA. *L* Yes, it is confusing.
>>
>[snip]
>
>
>> Allan Goodall		  awg@sympatico.ca
>> Goodall's Grotto:  http://www.vex.net/~agoodall
>>
>> "Now, see, if you combine different colours of light,
>>  you get white! Try that with Play-Doh and you get
>>  brown! How come?" - Alan Moore & Kevin Nolan,
>>    "Jack B. Quick, Boy Inventor"