Hello there! First time poster here.
My campaign is an alternate history setting called Anno Geometrica. (I wrote rules for it as well, but ignore those for now). The background covers events from 1666 to 1899. I've expanded the timeline well into the future, but the wiki is only for the stuff pre-20th century, and is for swashbuckling and/or steampunk games.
The following is from the intro page to the wiki (Link is in my sig) a friend kindly set up for me:
Anno Geometrica is an Alternative History Roleplay Game, designed for adventures set between the last quarter of the 17th century and the beginning of the 20th century.
The game is set in a history almost identical to our own in every respect up to a certain point. In the year 1666 things start changing. It is the year that man discovers Applied Universal Geometry, the underlying mathematical system that governs the physical universe. By mastering these principles, it is possible to create extra-natural effects akin to the magical spells of myth and legend.
This game is really designed for two different settings: Swashbuckling adventure in the 18th century, with glittering swords and flashing flintlocks, or the steampunk world of the 19th century, with its extra-naturally Enhanced steam technology. Both work equally well and there is a large degree of overlap within the game's background.
In whichever period your game is set, your players may become Geometricians, with awesome powers at their command, or more versatile but ordinary heroes; soldiers, explorers, thieves and spies. Anything is possible, for this is the Age of Wonders, the Age of Miracles: This is Anno Geometrica!
Rather than retype a load of background stuff, if you're interested, please follow this link to the background section of the wiki: http://ag.papermages.co.uk/index.php?title=Background
All constructive criticism, comments, praise, adulation, abuse (constructive only please) gifts of money, women, half-kingdoms, money, prizes and money are most welcome.
Cheers!
Dr Magister
Dude, you didn't. You crossed math with magic and put it in a historical setting. I'm sold.
You need to write up some more material :D
Glad you like it! You're obviously a man of taste and distinction. The timeline on the wiki ( http://ag.papermages.co.uk/index.php?title=Timeline ) adds a bit more detail.
Also, last year I was part of the National Novel Writing Month, and wrote something set in the Anno Geometrica universe. Pretty hackneyed and cliched, but all good pulpy fun.