So you read my last article about system hacking, and it seems like a lot of work. You want to have that work done for you. You’d like to run a game about Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the existing game isn’t working for you, but you don’t want to work on hacking Mutant Year Zero or Feng Shui 2 to make it work, so you don’t know where to go.
What tips or resources would they give to anyone trying to make their own single-page RPG?
Just some thoughts on what makes a dungeon, in the Dungeons & Dragons sense of the term.
How indie games improved my (gaming) life
“We need to talk about the term ‘homebrew’,” argues professional DM Ben Jackson-Ellery in the Genre Police’s search for a common gaming language. Why has the meaning changed?
Tips and templates for RPG dungeon building from the RPG Blog Carnival
This month’s RPG Blog Carnival theme is “Let’s Build A Dungeon”…
I’ve become absolutely addicted to systems where the GM never rolls the dice…
Yes, you see this right. This is the 4e Mechanic that you should be stealing for every other game!
After posting a number of articles about character classes, some hindsight might be useful. One reason I wrote revisions and additions was to boost player characters’ lowest levels—hence extra spells at the first few levels, modified class abilities, etc. The other reason was to stretch demi-humans experience progression to the full 36 level range. One pothole remains (I’m sure there are others), but this one needs particular attention: saving throws.
Geek Native
Sea of Stars RPG
Tom
Steve Rechner
Bruce Heard