TTRPG

Sometimes, there's no specific game system out there that both works mechanically and thematically for your Tabletop RPG party.

For this month's D&D game, our party of adventurers has returned to the cosmopolitan city of High Gate after a harrowing trip to an interplanar circus, where they were the primary entertainment.

Welcome back friends, to the interplanar circus of horrors and delights that is our current Blizzard Watch D&D campaign!

The Feywild is the D&D realm of wild, untamed nature and fey spirits, the original home of Elves and other sylvan folk.

Set in a land of gothic horror best known as the land of Count Strahd von Zarovich, Van Richten's Guide to Ravenloft (VRG) is the latest D&D campaign sourcebook — and we'll all have the opportunity to build our own horror-filled campaigns when the book is released in May. VRG provides dungeon masters and their players numerous opportunities to get their scare on as each of the 30 Domains of Dread in the setting have their own theme, villains, and allies.

Magpie Games, the folks who made the excellent Masks RPG, have acquired the license to produce the official role playing game for the Avatar franchise.

Welcome friends, to a land where all planes touch, and no one is really sure how it came to be.

This isn't a post about how terrible Dungeons and Dragons is -- I think it's a fine game system for a specific kind of role playing campaign.

Nothing kills fun in a tabletop RPG faster than a rules argument.

Shadowrun has been one of my favorite settings for as long as I can remember, and one I think doesn’t get nearly enough love and attention.