The Bronze Age of Comic Books: This is one of several "historic supers" settings, sharing a sourcebook with The Silver Age of Comic Books.The Silver Age of Comic Books: Another "historic supers" setting, sharing a sourcebook with The Bronze Age of Comic Books.The Golden Age of Comic Books: The game assumes a default setting of the present, but there is a sourcebook dealing with this era.The Ages Of Super Hero Comics: The core book actually has a historical summary of every major age, encouraging GMs to use them as a guide for the tone of a campaign.Acceptable Breaks from Reality: The core book even points out how many things like realistic consequences of certain powers or logistical concerns like keeping track of ammo, vehicle fuel, or monetary cost of equipment are often Hand Waved in favor of having fun in a setting that runs on Superhero Tropes and Rule of Cool.
The Freedom City 'verse is the default setting for M&M (and the place for FC-specific tropes). Green Ronin also published DC Adventures, a licensed RPG based on The DCU and using the 3rd edition of the M&M rules. In fact, the "Roll Call" section of the Atomic Think Tank, the official Mutants & Masterminds forum, contains fan-submitted stats for pretty much every fictional character that's ever existed, from Superman to Sailor Moon to Shaggy Rogers note Even Trope-tan. The game uses a heavily modified version note So heavily modified that it is now legally not a version of the d20 System from Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition, and its point-buy character creation system is designed to allow players to create just about any character they can think of. A tabletop RPG from Green Ronin Publishing, Mutants & Masterminds, also known as M&M, describes itself as "The World's Greatest Superhero Role-Playing Game." DC Comics sure seemed to think so.
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