List: GURPS Dungeon Fantasy Articles usable by Dungeon Fantasy RPG

On the forums, someone asked for a post similar to the one I did previously guiding Dungeon Fantasy RPG users through the Pyramid supplements written just for GURPS Dungeon Fantasy. Pyramid is a monthly "magazine," which often has a lot of GURPS specific content, like new equipment, adventures, rules, etc, and more than a handful have been in support of Dungeon Fantasy. So let's take a look.
If a title has an asterisk (*) next to it, it means that you can find it in the handy Dungeon Fantasy Collected compilation, a list of one-off articles that appeared in more general purpose issues that were not especially dedicated to Dungeon Fantasy.

The Table

Issue	Title	Dependencies	Comments
#3/10	The Justiciar*	None	A template specializing in law and non-lethal takedowns.
#3/13	The Mystic Knight*	Power-Ups 1 Imbuements	A template specializing in "imbuements," a type of magic that grants mundane weapons supernatural powers. Pyramid #3/4 is also strongly recommended, it adds a bunch of extra imbuements.
#3/36	The Demolisher	None	An occupational template exclusive to dwarves that uses boomsticks and bombs. One weapon uses the shrapnel mechanic which is glossed over in Dungeon Fantasy RPG, so either get Basic Set to know what they mean, or if you read damage like 1d[1d-4] cr ex, ignore the bit inside the square brackets.
#3/36	Dungeon Saints	Powers: Divine Favor	This is a custom version of the cleric and holy warrior that uses "powers" instead of "magic," specifically those from Divine Favor. This probably works best for players that also have the Basic Set and Powers as well to design new abilities. Also makes a callback to issue #3/19 for a lot more abilities.
#3/36	The Musketeer	None	A template for a character that relies heavily on guns. The Guns family of skills don't exist in Dungeon Fantasy, but work pretty much like Bow or Crossbow. Having Gun- Fu for cool abilities, and Basic Set for equipment are not required, but very highly recommended.
#3/36	The Horrific Dungeon	None	Completely system agnostic guidance for GMs for making a dungeon more tense or horrific.
#3/36	Powering Up: Imbuements	Power-Ups 1: Imbuements	A general purpose application of Imbuements to Dungeon Fantasy. It does build a tiny bit on the Mystic Knight spoken of earlier. It also makes use of limitations and power modifiers, but in a mostly straight-forward way (basically, point discounts for an advantage in exchange for a few drawbacks)
#3/36	Historically Rich Dungeons	None	System agnostic guidance for trying to build background history for dungeons.
#3/36	All Charged up Over Magic Items	None	This is mostly redundant with Dungeon Fantasy: Magic Items.
#3/36	The Joy of Hex	None	System agnostic editorial on the fun of hex crawl games.
#3/38	Seven Mythical Artifacts for Dungeon Fantasy*	None	Simply a list of treasures based on real world mythologies.
#3/38	The Golden Geniza of Ezkali*	None	Although a lot of page references are made to content in other books, most of it can be found in Dungeon Fantasy RPG as well.
#3/43	Cultists of the Elder Gods*	Dungeon Fantasy 7, 14, Magic	This article has a neat aside on servitors of elder attributes, which also uses Dungeon Fantasy 5.
#3/47	Monster Slavers*	None	This is another template that specializes in non-lethal capturing and selling of non-humans. It uses the GURPS mechanic of optional specialties, but you can just remove Merchant (slaves) and change it to regular Merchant, and change the skill level to 13. It also includes some thoughts on running a campaign based around being a slaver.
#3/56	Caverns of the Chronomancer*	None	This dungeon is mostly ready to use as is, a few traits for included monsters are exclusive to GURPS Basic Set but the important bits of their usage are easily inferred.
#3/50	Races as Professions	Basic Set, Dungeon Fantasy 4	Two special templates that make the Dwarf and the Elf a full fledged 250 point character. There are a few rare abilities that require the prerequisites, but they could also be easily substituted or ignored.
#3/50	Dark Summonings	Dungeon Fantasy 9, Magic	New "lenses" for the templates in Dungeon Fantasy 9. A lens is like a mini-template you apply on top of a template. This article absolutely requires Dungeon Fantasy 9, which in turn absolutely requires GURPS Magic. There are a handful of usable elements at the end that don't require these prerequisites.
#3/50	Saintly Power-Ups	Powers: Divine Favor, Pyramid #3/36	A handful of new abilities for the Saint template introduced in an earlier pyramid.
#3/50	Super Dungeons	None	Guidance for building a macro sized dungeon, followed by an example mini-adventure applying the ideas presented.
#3/50	More Dungeon Fantasy Loadouts	See comments	Some of the equipment in the original version of Dungeon Fantasy has slightly different stats with slightly different prices, so using these as written requires Basic Set, but substituting the new equipment stats and prices might not take too much work. Each set of loadouts corresponds to a template that was introduced after Dungeon Fantasy 13, so it's value is proportional to how many of Dungeon Fantasy 14, and Pyramid's #3/10, #3/36, #3/47 you own.
#3/50	Power-Ups for Assassins	Dungeon Fantasy 11, 12	A bunch of special abilities for the assassin template introduced in Dungeon Fantasy 12, with a lot of references to 11. Technically, you can still use it without 12, but it was made specifically to synergize with it.
#3/50	On Plato and Power	None	Editorial on a bunch of different thoughts, Chekhov's Gun, and character point rewards.
#3/50	Snowmen	None	Two extra winter themed monsters.
#3/58	Traits for Town*	GURPS Basic Set	This book repurposes several social traits that exists in GURPS, but are downplayed to non-existent in Dungeon Fantasy. I'd recommend getting Dungeon Fantasy 17 before (or instead) of getting this if you want to include features like climbing the social ladder in Dungeon Fantasy.
#3/60	Wizardry Refined	No	Most of this is captured in Dungeon Fantasy Spells, but it might be useful if you want to reincorporate more spells from GURPS Magic.
#3/60	High-Tech Dungeon Crawl	Basic Set	An editorial about having a dungeon dive in modern or newer times, greatly benefits from having the GURPS Basic Set and probably GURPS High Tech as well.
#3/60	It's a Trap!	No	Similar to the Dungeon Fantasy Traps book, but with a different assortment of traps.
#3/60	Mystic Power-Ups	Pyramid #3/13	A list of new special abilities for the Mystic Knight, which also requires Power-Ups 1 - Imbuements.
#3/60	In All Series-ness	GURPS Magic	A retrospective on Dungeon Fantasy up until now, and a template that was originally scrapped, but has been cleaned up and revamped.
#3/60	The Decagoblin Dungeon	No	An abstract dungeon that plays on a variation of a theme.
#3/61	More Power to Dungeon Warriors*	No	A bunch of cool abilities for melee fighters and some exotic weapons. A "perk" is, for all intents and purposes, a 1 point advantage. It includes some math as a bonus at the end of each ability that shows how to reverse engineer the abilities using the GURPS system, but you can ignore that.
#3/64	Swords Against Evil*	No	This includes a bunch of options for the Swashbuckler template. I'd highly recommend instead looking at Dungeon Fantasy Denizens - Swashbucklers if interested. It includes most of this content and more.
#3/68	Dark of the Woods*	None	Technically, this is an abstract systemless dungeon, so yes, it is usable as is.
#3/68	Wilderness Adventures*	Dungeon Fantasy 16, Magic	This article is a Designer's Notes feature, a recurring bit that talks about the author's thoughts or things that had to be cut. This adds a few more details to Dungeon Fantasy 16, a really good book if you want to make outdoor exploration its own adventure instead of an abstract blip between town and dungeon.
#3/70	Horde Ninja*	None	It applies a bunch of rules from a bunch of different locations, but it is mostly usable as is. Dungeon Fantasy 12 is a little helpful though.
#3/70	Into the Wilderness*	Dungeon Fantasy 16, Dungeon Fantasy Adventure 1	This article touches up The Mirror of the Fire Demon with some improvements from Dungeon Fantasy 16, a big deal since a large part of the adventure is wandering a desert instead of crawling a dungeon.
#3/72	Pointless Slaying and Looting	Basic Set	A very flexible system for building characters with unique abilities. It leverages the Wildcard Skill mechanic that is not covered in Dungeon Fantasy RPG, so having the Basic Set might help.
#3/72	Dungeons of Mars	Basic Set	An editorial on building a dungeon delving game in Pulp Science Fantasy world. Makes reference of several 3rd edition books, which are optional but helpful, and there are guides to update stats from there.
#3/72	From the Bottom Up	Basic Set	This article is about playing as monsters in a dungeon instead of delvers, it uses a lot of exotic traits that were scrapped from Dungeon Fantasy RPG (Most are talked about in Dungeon Fantasy Monsters without the point values though, so you might be able to scoot by without the Basic Set.)
#3/72	Good Dungeons	None	An editorial about designing a "dungeon" that would typically be home to the "good races" like humans, dwarves, and elves, as opposed to goblins, dragons, and monsters.
#3/72	Dungeon Fantasy Video Gaming	Basic Set	Talks about adding abilities that incorporate mechanics from video games. A lot of the abilities depend on more of the complex mechanics from Basic Set that were not included in Dungeon Fantasy RPG.
#3/72	To Conjure the Unknown	None	An editorial about how adding or removing fixtures can have a big impact and make a campaign unique.
#3/75	Just Rewards*	See Comments	An article that talks about cool boons a GM can give to the heroes after a successful adventure instead of/in addition to character points. A handful of them reference GURPS Dungeon Fantasy installments for more information, but the majority are explained in the article.
#3/76	Psychic Slayer	Dungeon Fantasy 14	A spin-off template that uses the rules from Dungeon Fantasy 14 extensively. Some skills from GURPS Basic Set show up, but they should be fairly intuitive what they mean (eg: Force Sword and Shield (Force) ) Some monsters are included but they also use a lot of mechanics from Dungeon Fantasy 14.
#3/76	Hidden Knowledge	None	An article about guidance on creating new Spells for players to learn, with a handful of new spells as examples. Lots of optional references here and there.
#3/76	Living Rooms	None	Some guidance on the squicky trope of having dungeon romps inside giant organisms. Includes a few monsters beside.
#3/76	The Magic Touch	None	Some magic items specifically tailored to Martial Artists.
#3/76	Dire and Terrible Monsters	None	This technically uses the prefix mechanic from Dungeon Fantasy Monsters 1, but that is simply putting an adjective in front of a monster's name and then giving it a bunch of thematic power-ups. It includes a few new monsters to illustrate the dire and terrible prefixes.
#3/76	Complications Made Simple	None	An editorial about adding big quirks or plot twists to a fantasy world in a manageable way.
#3/77	It's a Threat*	Basic Set	A ranking system for monster difficulty. Using it requires Basic Set to get point values for several traits that are only found in Dungeon Fantasy Monsters otherwise.
#3/78	Clerics of Order and Chaos*	Basic Set, Magic, Dungeon Fantasy 7	This article talks about special clerics to gods of specific realms. Some of it is useful immediately, but it will be much more useful with the aforementioned books. It also has an optional dependency on the Justiciar, mentioned earlier, with some modifications.
#3/80	Gog and Magog*	None	This small adventure is basically usable as is.
#3/80	More Psionic Threats*	None	It is mostly usable by itself, but it helps to have and is meant to be used in conjunction with Dungeon Fantasy 14.
#3/82	Dungeon Brewmasters*	None, but see comments	This article introduces a new system to allow players to create potions. The important half doesn't require anything, but the other half has a lot of content that is only usable with Dungeon Fantasy 4 and in turn, the Basic Set.
#3/82	The Sorcerer*	Thaumatology: Sorcery	Sorcery is an alternative to Wizardry, the type of magic normally used in Dungeon Fantasy RPG,  spells cost a lot less energy and can get more powerful, but they require more character points to learn. It's a lot easier to customize and balance for experienced GURPS players and GMs, but requires the Basic set and Powers to get the best use out of it. Note, it also makes reference to an earlier version of the system in Pyramid #3/63 with some notes for updating some of the content.
#3/82	Appendix Z More Charms*	None	This is simply a worked example of all or most of the amulets and talismans priced according to the rules in Magic and Dungeon Fantasy 1. Prices are commensurate with Dungeon Fantasy RPG.
#3/89	Havens and Hells	None	A description of a desolate setting where players are cursed to never die.
#3/89	Eastern Adventures	See Comments	This article has a lot of elements that works independently, and a lot that cannot. Magic might be important for the new spell lists for Clerics and Druids, Martial Arts is useful for a lot of Martial Artist power-ups, and a racial template is meant to use Dungeon Fantasy 5's list of familiars.
#3/89	The Titan's House	None	A Dungeon.
#3/89	The Secret of the Explorers	None	An editorial article on a hypothetical setting where dungeon delving is illegal.

Other Thoughts and Conclusion

I'm surprised at how many articles are dedicated to Dungeon Fantasy. I planned on just pumping this out, but it took a real long time. Ah well, it's done, I hope it's useful. Maybe I should try to make a list in a later post about what Dungeon Fantasy RPG articles are easily used by GURPS Dungeon Fantasy.