Twilight: 2000 is a roleplaying game about survival in mankind’s most desperate hour. Yet, in this bleak world, there is still hope. In the midst of utter destruction, you can start to build something new. Rally people to your ranks. Stake a claim and protect it. And maybe, if you live long enough, start turning the tide.
Operation Reset, written by Chris Lites and Tomas Härenstam, concludes the storyline introduced in Urban Operations and Hostile Waters, and asks the ultimate question: having brought itself to the brink of extinction, can humanity find a way to save itself in the end?
About Operation Reset
Walking through the ruins for two klicks at most and everyone looks like powdered donuts from the knees down. The ruins are pulverized, I mean totally. It makes dust that gets in your eyes, your hair and, when it rains, all over our booths and pants. But I don’t mind the paste the rain creates as much as the jagged edges of rebar, concrete, and brick. Kasia keeps making fun of me for wiping out in the wet mess. Finally, the rain stopped and a few fingers of sunlight found the destroyed city and it sparkled like diamonds. But that’s just because of all the shattered glass embedded in everything. I swear, the city itself wants us dead. Top told me to police that kind of talk when I said it out loud, but we’re all thinking it.
A spiritual successor to the classic Ruins of Warsaw supplement for the first edition of Twilight: 2000 by GDW, Operation Reset includes setting information for the devastated cities of Warsaw and Stockholm, but can be set in any major metropolis devastated in the World War III that never was. Key features:
A spiritual successor to the classic Ruins of Warsaw supplement for the first edition of Twilight: 2000 by GDW, Operation Reset includes setting information for the devastated cities of Warsaw and Stockholm, but can be set in any major metropolis devastated in the World War III that never was. Key features:
- Full-color book with new factions, encounters, scenario sites, and rich setting material.
- New rules for mass battles between large forces.
- New encounter cards tailored for the Operation Reset storyline.
- Scenario site battle maps and modular battle maps for devastated urban environments.
- A huge double-sided full-color map in format 34x22 inches (864x558mm) of Warsaw and Stockholm, for city travel and mass battles.
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Art by Jarek Kubicki and Niklas Brandt
Free League Publishing is a game studio and publisher dedicated to speculative fiction based in Stockholm, Sweden. Voted Fan Favorite Publisher at the ENNIE Awards in 2020, 2021, 2023, 2024, and 2025, Free League has published a wide range of award-winning tabletop roleplaying games and acclaimed art books set in strange and wondrous worlds.
Our game portfolio includes our original sci-fi RPG Coriolis: The Great Dark, the fast and fun fantasy RPG Dragonbane (ENNIE Award winner 2024), the official Blade Runner RPG (winner of two Gold ENNIE Awards 2023), The One Ring™ RPG (Gold ENNIE winner 2022), the official ALIEN RPG (Gold ENNIE for Best Game 2020), the Gothic horror game Vaesen (winner of three ENNIE Awards 2021), the pitch-black fantasy RPG MÖRK BORG (winner of four ENNIE Awards 2020) and its two spin-offs CY_BORG and PIRATE BORG, the alternate '80s Tales from the Loop (winner of five ENNIE Awards 2017, including Best Game), the retro-fantasy Forbidden Lands (winner of four ENNIE Awards 2019), the postapocalyptic Mutant: Year Zero (Silver ENNIE for Best Rules 2015), the science fiction RPG Death in Space, the dark fantasy game Symbaroum, the weird-fantasy games Into the Odd Remastered and Black Powder and Brimstone, the new edition of the RPG classic Twilight: 2000 (Judges Award for Best RPG at UK Games Expo 2022), the official The Walking Dead Universe RPG, and The Electric State Roleplaying Game.
We have also published the art books Tales From the Loop, Things From the Flood, The Electric State, and The Labyrinth by the acclaimed visual storyteller Simon Stålenhag, as well as the illustrated editions of the Lovecraft classics The Call of Cthulhu, At the Mountains of Madness, and The Dunwich Horror by the praised artist François Baranger.