Fieri Frames
The Stonewall Inn
Sade Olutola
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Origami Around
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$LAYYYTER
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đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
hello vonnie
I'd rather be in outer space đž
todays bird
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ojovivo
gracie abrams
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cherry valley forever
occasionally subtle
Claire Keane
Cosmic Funnies
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@bitchimaru
Hi! This is a quick interest check for a dnd group with a Dark Urban Fantasy Setting populated entirely by Anthropomorphic Insects. I, Cher
Heyyy
I hope to host a Dark Urban Fantasy D&D game (or possibly a different ttrpg if anyone has suggestions for a better system) where all the NPCS and Players will be anthro bugs!
If you're interested, please fill out the form!
My silly little tiefling wizard, Eryth, and her friend, Calcifer the fire spirit sorcerer,,
I still donât fully understand Tumblr haha
Iâm building a dnd class rn called âJust Some Guyâ and the whole thing is that they are just supremely bad at combat and ability checks the whole time. at level 20 u get an ability called âFucking Finallyâ where u get the level 1 abilities of another class. ur hit dice are d4s and the only thing u have proficiency in is improvised weapons. this is the funniest thing Iâve done in a hot minute
update on the Just Some Guy class
Put other adventuring parties in your game for your players to interact with. Either as friends, allies, or even enemies.
Oh yeah totally! Iâm a big fan of making players aware of the fact that the world moves without them and telling them their rivals did the quest theyâve been meaning to do for the past four months is a pretty great way to accomplish that.
Important Party Types and Their Uses
The Rival (derogatory): party that is, whether seemingly or legitimately, significantly more accomplished than the players. Best used to stir up petty drama and/or inspire subtle action.
The Rival (affectionate): the party that happens to show up to claim the same or parallel jobs, is as skilled as the players, and is fair about competition. Best used as a non-lethal testing method, or as a resource to be tapped in large, multitask quests.
The Kennys: just as skilled as the players, only job is to show the players they are in deep shit, usually by rushing in and dying or worse.
The New Kids: significantly weaker than the players, but eager to prove themselves. Use to either inspire mentoring or to trick the players into calling themselves dumb by calling out repeats of the same dumb shit they pulled.
The Experts: hired agents by the government, use to show how you interpret law, procedure, and the relative power of elite officials in your setting. These parties should be both generic and static; if an elite dragon hunting team is level 5, they stay level 5 forever.
The Sweepers: as or more skilled than the players, they exist to take on time sensitive quests in exactly the ways they don't want. They are the bad ending group, and exist to add, not relieve, time sensitive pressure.
The Kevins: a party that exists only to be found injured and going away from the quest location. Use to drop clues about encounters and to instill fear.
The Five Daves: a joke party that the players will of course get attached to and of course seek out for jolly cooperation and thus you find yourself having to voice these clowns in increasingly unlikely and unclownlike situations until they become as or more fleshed out than the players characters.
D100 TABLE OF QUIRKS & PECULIARITIES FOR NPCâS AND/OR PCâS
So here is the first of my many soon-to-come updates while under quarantine! I came up with this bad boy after a few frustrating nights of trying to find decent quirks for my NPCâs around the internet. It seemed like every list I tried to look up was either lackluster at best or, at worst, was chalk full of offensive âquirksâ such as âis a casual racistâ, which just⊠does not quite fly with me.
On top of that all that, it would seem many DMâs donât really know what a âquirkâ is when making NPCâs. They seem to think itâs an entire personality, more so than a small part of the character that makes them unique or different from a simple background or fodder character. Itâs something that, when you think of that character, itâs the first thing you notice or remember about them!
So what did I do? Decided to make my own damn quirks. Ones that are brief and simple enough to apply to just about anybody. And ones that are not downright offensive or too specific to even apply to anyone. Once I started, I simply couldnât stop. I got so excited thinking these up, that before I knew it, I had a hundred of them!
So I figured iâd share my work with yâall and see how you like these. Itâs generally meant more for NPCâs, but you can apply a generous handful of these to PCâs as well. I trust yâall to work these into your characters, nonetheless. Download links are listed below, as well as donation links if youâre feelinâ generous.
GM Binder || Dropbox || Ko-Fi || Paypal
1D100 Table of Quirks and Peculiarities
My party members, trying to remind me what my abilities are and what I can do with my turn:
Botanic undead, the children of necromancy and druidic magic. As usual, thereâs lore under the âRead Moreâ (Warning for descriptions of body horror).
The skeleton base is a stock render by Wolverine. The moss and plants were drawn on by me.
Keep reading
opening commissions!
if youâve ever wanted some personalized homebrew, now is once again the time! iâm opening a few slots up for this december. the turn around time will be anywhere from a few days to a few weeks between my exam schedule but all homebrew will be complete by the end of december! examples of my work can be found here
prices are as followed and will be payment will be exchanged via venmo (edit: or paypal):
ITEMS/SPELLS
15$ for three!
RACES
20$
two lore segments (optional, will be more freeform based on information you give me)
overall racial traits
3$ per subrace
SUBCLASSES
25$ base
extra 5 - 10$ for complexity of request if necessary after the initial assessment phase (complexity meaning, different versions of the subclass such as Totem Warrior/Storm Herald, Dice-Based Mechanics such as Maneuvers, etc.)
All include custom coloring on the page and watercolor stains.
please DM me if youâre interested in reserving a slot!
2/5 slots taken!
Everyone plays a different system in the same game. Iâm sure the player stuck with the rules for Call of Cthulhu will do fine alongside the D&D and Starfinder players.
Random mansion generator
The Procgen Mansion Generator produces large three-dee dwellings to toy with your imagination, offering various architectural styles and other options. Each mansion even comes with floorplans:
https://boingboing.net/2019/07/12/random-mansion-generator.html
Oooooh! Saving this
Thatâs fun
Hey, but donât fall asleep on this Medieval Fantasy City Generator Â
Ahhhhhh! So awesome!!!
got this beautiful disaster on my first random generation and figured iâd share
(un)friendly rivalries!! a guide to characters your players hate worse than villains but for super petty reasons
is your party missing a key part of the NPC ecosystem? do you need a way to remind PCs that they arenât the only ones who are hot shit? looking for someone who isnât exactly a Big Bad but sure isnât an ally?
Look No Further.
you see, sometimes you need NPCs that arenât going to give the party everything they want because of a high Persuasion roll, the NPCs who arenât going around committing mass murder (at least, not any more than your party, anyway) but still arenât sympathetic, or the NPCs who have goals that directly interfere with those of the party and they might just be more competent.
These NPCs come in (at least) four flavors:
Nemesis
Competitor
Rival Party
Something about them just pisses you off
The nemesis is someone that at least one party member has a reason to just loathe, but hasnât done enough to make the party consider them a threat worth killing. Take as an example the paladin Viv from my campaign. She was a target for assassination by our party clericâbut the rest of the party, unaware of his secret task, immediately got attached to her. She quickly turned from a low-level enemy to a god-tier annoyance. Because no one else wanted to kill her, the cleric was left fuming impotently as she pranced around doing whatever she wanted. To this day, the mere mention of her gets a reaction of (comedic) frustration.
To use a nemesis effectively, limit their fury-inducing qualities to one or two player characters, and make them otherwise lovely and likeable folks; they should have relatable and (presumably) nonthreatening goals and be willing to help the party out under the right circumstances. Sit back and watch the steam pour out of a playerâs ears.
A competitor is an NPC that is good at the same things as one of the PCs, such as a brawler who participates in pit fights against your party barbarianâand wins. The winning here is key to the idea. Party members hate to be defeated at the stuff theyâre good at. But a bard canât just assassinate another bard that outperformed them at a karaoke concertâunless theyâre a murder hobo, they just have to sit there sullenly as someone else gets the glory, and plot an elaborate revenge.
The competitor works best when they have a little bit of local celebrity. This helps to prevent the party from killing or robbing them, because there might actually be consequences. They can be insulting, they can be objectively kind of shitty, but they shouldnât do things like kick puppies or level an apartment complex to make way for their mansion. They are typical ordinary folk, but they can be jackasses without ruining the effect. Just donât push the bad qualities into Bad Guy territory.
The rival party can be a difficult one to run. Like the nemesis, a rival party is more likely to appear during a quest/dungeon/etc. The key here is to give them similar, but not identical goals, but most importantly, they should be slightly more competent than the party. Not by much. You donât want your party to get demoralized and ditch the dungeon, after all. But enough to make them work for success. For example, your party wants to loot the treasure trove hidden in a warlordâs fortress. But whatâs this? Another party is on the scene, trying to bring a valuable artifact in that treasure trove back to their employer? Now the race is on to find the treasure and claim the prize.
This one will be most entertaining if the rival party shares flavor with the player characters. A paladinâs Lay on Hands might be countered with a Celestial Warlockâs âHealing Lightâ ability, for example. While not identical, the effect is the same. An archery-based ranger might contrast with an Arcane Archer fighter in the same way. A character with the Sailor background may be irritated if they get shown up by a Swashbuckler rogue.
Then thereâs the fourth type: Something about them just pisses you off. What does that mean? Well, take this example: the party has made a bar their favorite hangout spot. They have a corner booth all to themselves and the barkeep pours out their usual as soon as they walk in the door. Maybe the barkeep has a flirty relationship with a PC. Then one day the bar has been sold! To someone else! Someone who doesnât know their drinks, who doesnât reserve their regular table, who is all business and no pleasure! Sure, thereâs nothing wrong with them. But this is a curveball the party wasnât expecting.
This category is the most flexible. You can use it to disrupt a partyâs habitual actions, harmlessly insult them (I used a high-end tailor to interrogate the partyâs fashion sensibilities once. They detested her. It was hilarious), or create social obstacles (like a guard that holds a grudge for no apparent reason and makes them wait for ages to see the local lord). These characters might be recurring or might not, so donât get too invested in them unless theyâre powerful. A snarky artificer who is the only maker of enchanted items in 100 miles is more likely to reappear than a shitty bartender, because bartenders are a dime a dozen.Â
Now go and enjoy making NPCs your players will love to hate!
If you like our content, consider tipping us on our Ko-fi page @ theworldbrewery. And if youâd like advice, donât hesitate to send us an ask! Getting to deep-dive your questions is a lot of fun.
Random mansion generator
The Procgen Mansion Generator produces large three-dee dwellings to toy with your imagination, offering various architectural styles and other options. Each mansion even comes with floorplans:
https://boingboing.net/2019/07/12/random-mansion-generator.html
Oooooh! Saving this
Thatâs fun
Hey, but donât fall asleep on this Medieval Fantasy City Generator Â
Reblogging for the last!
Darkest Dungeon Monster Manual - Undead
This is a big, hefty update. The PDF for this post contains 24 different monster statblocks. I was busyâŠ
Check my reblog for the google drive link that has PDF and tokens in it!
Saying ânyaâ at the end of every sentence is optional, but encouraged.
Whenever your character is not in a scene, you have to leave the room.
Iâm a little embarrassed to admit, Iâve played with groups where we enforced this. I guess they wanted to keep player vs. character knowledge as authentic as possible. It made for some fun surprises, ngl.
You can also do this to a certain extent with DM controlled rolls / notes on things like stealth, perception, investigation, etc.
Even if your players are very good at thinking in character, there is a TON of tension that is created when a player takes a note from the DM and just nods rather than the DM saying the same thing out loud for the whole group
As a DM, denial of information can be just as valuable in setting the tone as the information itself
I have in the past occasionally handed someone a note that says âthis is a note. Look briefly surprised, then hand this backâ and you wouldnât believe what it does for the paranoia levels of a party who are used to note passing from the GM.
