Progress on my Beloved game. Horgus is king of a tribe of beastment called the Lamooga. They want to be equal to…

Progress on my Beloved game. Horgus is king of a tribe of beastment called the Lamooga. They want to be equal to human tribes and captured my beloved Mehgena to integrate her into the tribe. Through the use of an enchanted Amulet of Submission (requires ritual)

Horgus knows this is an evil act but he thinks it’s the right thing for his people.

Mehgena is in a cage after trying to escape.

She is from the great city of Druz, whose buildings stretch across the desert to the horizon.

Massive floating crystals represent communication and power.

There are a race of lizard men I haven’t fleshed out and a city called Olib which is the last human territory before entering.the sprawling Bambuki Jungle.

Wasn’t sure what category to put this in but I wanted to share here for the potential for solo play. The first…

Wasn’t sure what category to put this in but I wanted to share here for the potential for solo play. The first edition/set and rules are free to download on the website. I haven’t played but looked through the rules and cards and while some of the races and things are a little silly I could see this as a fun way to play a random solo game when perhaps one gets bored or bogged down from more serious/long term games. I plan on giving it a shot for sure.

Originally shared by Matt Knicl

Hello! My name is Matt Knicl. I used to work at Wizards as a writer for Magic: the Gathering and even contributed to some of the Underdark stuff for 5E. I made a card-based RPG called Tales of Arcana in 2015 and funded it through Kickstarter. The elevator pitch is that this is meant for casual, intro, one-shot play where players made their characters randomly from cards. You play through a session just like you would with D&D or Pathfinder, but all you need are the cards. The comprehensive rules can be found at www.talesofarcana.com. The first game had 43 fully illustrated races and the second game (the one currently on Kickstarter) currently has 30. The illustrations are done by artists that have worked on other RPGs like D&D and Pathfinder. A lot of D20 veterans have been hesitant about this game but once they play they’ve found the fun with the randomness and the cleanness of the rules. Thank you for your time!

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1383113518/tales-of-arcana-roleplaying-card-game-the-second-s

Playing Beloved. The first things to do are draw a Beloved, the fortress where she is being held, and the monster…

Playing Beloved. The first things to do are draw a Beloved, the fortress where she is being held, and the monster who keeps her there.

I have Mehgena (meg-EN-na) who’s smile refreshes and reassures people. She would do anything for those she loves. The world is more beautiful because she exists.

The beast called Horgus is the largest of a tribe of beastmen. He claimed her and had her brought.to him. She has resisted.him but he insists they will be married on the night of.the full moon.

His bamboo fortress has one door in front and four guards in turrets and three .or at the entrance.

Horgus can regenerate minor wounds in seconds.

Kail is my hero character. He has a few assets. A reasonably sharp sword, a good strong horse named Darling, and a wizard acquaintance who owes him a favor (if he can be trusted)

The next phase of this game is to carry it around in my pocket and think about it for a while. Will update after the next phase.

Originally shared by John Feldman

Originally shared by John Feldman

  This is a continuation of my solo game called Perils on the Borderlands. My goal is to run the Keep on the Borderlands module using the Pits & Perils rules. Playing solo has been a welcome addition to complement my other gaming pursuits. Many of you can…

http://damnelfpress.wordpress.com/2018/07/12/day-37-continued-martin-in-the-woods/

I know a lot of you are into portable solutions. I know I could find a use for these!

I know a lot of you are into portable solutions. I know I could find a use for these!

Originally shared by Jon Salway

Dungeon Cut-Ups by Inked Adventures

Here’s something fun for your holidays. If you’re like me and like to travel light, these mini dungeon layout cards might be just what you need. They are playing card sized tiles with 1x1cm squares and include doors, pits, chairs, tables, statues, chests and all of the other dungeon decor you know and love, ready to be cut out for use on the table.

It’s a simple idea and done well. I’m wondering if I can stick some of them onto those nice magnetic sheets that wargamers use.

Inked Adventures is a small British producer and I really appreciated the personal service I got from Will Meddis, the owner.

Just point your browser in the direction of Inkedadventures.