In recent times, there has been a growing awareness of the importance of inclusive storytelling, where games embrace diverse characters, cultures, and identities. The same is true for content in the TTRPG podcast universe. Thankfully, things are changing. I should mention up top that this is coming from a cis, hetero, white dude perspective. What follows below is purely from my observations and not from a traditionally marginalized view. I’m grateful for the expanded representation and perspectives. As a result, I’m actively learning and the experience is FAR more enjoyable.
Read More“…Enter, Roadwarden, a relatively new title from Moral Anxiety Studios, that’s something of an interactive fiction game. It’s not quite a visual novel, but not quite a full, unbridled RPG either. In it, you take control of the titular Roadwarden whose duties involve keeping the roads safe, brokering trade, and delivering messages, all while managing your dwindling supplies, staving off hungry beasts, and watching the sun set earlier and earlier with every passing day…”
Read MoreWelcome, brave investigators, to a realm of cosmic horror and eldritch mysteries, where the veil between sanity and madness grows thin. Call of Cthulhu, based on the works of H.P. Lovecraft, is a tabletop role-playing game that delves into the terrifying unknown, testing the mettle of those who dare to confront ancient entities. In this blog, we will embark on an in-depth journey into the art of character creation, exploring the intricacies and nuances that shape a compelling investigator in the twisted world of Call of Cthulhu.
Read MoreWhat follows is a SUPPOSED one-shot 5e scenario for DnD players to use loosely based on H.P. Lovecraft’s Dagon. You know, in case you want the vibe of Call of Cthulhu with the game system of DnD 5e. While AI definitely has provided good inspiration, maybe even enough for a good DM or Improv’er to successfully run this one-shot, it definitely leaves out a lot of the meat and potatoes that new DMs crave.
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