Project Nemesis is a fan driven website for games that use the One-Roll Engine (like Nemesis, Wild Talents, Reign and Monsters) or Chaosium's Basic Roleplay System (BRP) (like Call of Cthulhu) and the Delta Green setting.
One of the most disturbing "superweapon"
projects that the Nazi's pursued was the development of reanimation
technology to bring dead soldiers back to life. For years it's been
rumored that German scientists refined the techniques originally
developed by Herbert West and other fringe scientists, but there's
never been any evidence the research effort actually existed.
The Lost Room is a sci-fi channel mini-series that aired not too long ago. The exceptional thing about it is that it was excellent [unusual
for the sci-fi channel ;)], with lots of rich background just waiting to be milked. So I decided I might want to run an adaptation of it in
my d20 modern game. Then I found out about Delta Green, and then I couldn't decide which way to go with it! So I decided to combine them.
"While you quickly scan for an escape route, one of the creatures
reveals a strange fat cylinder. The creature twists off one end of the
cylinder exposing a set of dark pustulated lips within. As you try to
dive out of the way, a huge glob of slime suddenly bursts forth from
that awful pair of lips. The glob hits you straight on and you find
yourself engulfed by the sticky slime and pinned against a wall. You
struggle vainly to escape and just as the slime invades your nose and
your mouth and you begin to pass out, you see a dark form swim past,
inside the ooze."
It never made sense to me how MAJESTIC could fail to make better use of
such a tool, and its description never made sense to me either. The
Cookbook seemed neat, but of an obvious subject. With enough patient
study the workings of terrestrial or xeno-biologies would surely reveal
all. The Report had no such obvious source. How could the Mi-Go
possibly acquire all that information and so compactly present it?
Information on three separate, closely-connected books, along with Armitage's commentary, all dealing with the visions Paul the Baptist supposedly had of the End Times while in prison.
This book records the presense of the dead over twenty years (44-64 AD) in the Italian penninsula, with especially focusing on Rome, although several second-hand reports from legions in other regions of the Roman Empire are included. The work was written in Latin by Sophianus of Rome in 64 BC.
Delta Green 
