Public Domain art from the Hounds of Hendenburgh by Liam Pádraig Ó Cuilleanáin I love the Hounds of Hendenburgh by Liam Pádraig Ó Cuilleanáin. In fact, I love it so much that I gave it a mid-centur…

Bathtub Reviews are an excuse for me to read modules a little more closely. I’m doing them to critique a wide range of modules from the perspective of my own table and to learn for my own module de…

Bathtub Reviews are an excuse for me to read modules a little more closely. I’m doing them to critique a wide range of modules from the perspective of my own table and to learn for my own module design. They’re stream of consciousness and unedited critiques. I’m writing them on my phone in the bath. […]

Two brand-new adventures the Cairn RPG: "What Haunts the Harwood" and "The Drops of St. Jerome"

An aperiodical bric-a-brac of sword & sorcery and fantasy comix

An aperiodical bric-a-brac of sword & sorcery and fantasy comix

YouTube video by RedMageGM

Three one-shot adventure zines by Joseph R. Lewis

A Zine containing an original adventure for Tunnels and Trolls, written by Patrick Stuart, with art by Amanda Lee Franck

Building Bhakashal - Finding Holes in Plot Armor Image by Rodney Matthews https://www.rodneymatthewsstudios.com/ One of the purposes of this...

Reskinning the Beholder This is an attempt to reskin Dungeons & Dragons classic weird and terrifying monster the Beholder in a way that work...

#023 - Legwork You Don’t Have to Do. A GM-friendly crawl through a dragon-made desert by Liam Pádraig Ó Cuilleanáin

Time for another entry into the beloved-by-me "town with problems and lots of interesting stuff to discover nearby" style of adventure which I have written a...

Session 1 Session 2 It had been a long and bloody night for Caesar’s victims. Left to die in the bowels of the emperor’s villa, they had been hunted by monsters, asphyxiated by roses, a…

Click here for Session 1. After our last session, Caesar’s victims found themselves temporarily saved from the depredations of their boar-headed pursuer. They had little to celebrate, however…

A courtier who drunkenly spoke her mind. A barbarian warrior captured by the legions. A senator whose republican sympathies drew suspicion. A motley crue of nobles, courtiers, criminals and peasants had fallen foul of Caesar's mercurial whims and found themselves his prisoners. The twelve hostages awoke blindfolded and bound. Two emerged from their drugged state to find their bonds had come loose.