ojovivo
Origami Around
#extradirty
taylor price
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Keni
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
YOU ARE THE REASON
d e v o n
gracie abrams
@theartofmadeline
roma★
official daine visual archive
Monterey Bay Aquarium
almost home
bliss lane
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Kiana Khansmith
izzy's playlists!
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@mad-scientist-oobleck
Adobe is going to spy on your projects. This is insane.
For general graphics: use GIMP For vector graphics: use Inkscape For drawing and illustration: use Krita For print and web publishing and design: use Penpot For PDF authoring: use LibreOffice For PDF reading and form filling: use Okular
All are free, open source and cross-platform. None use AI.
I know this is the anti-gacha website, but on the off chance you know: what would be a good ttrpg to run a campaign for Genshin Impact (at least mildly crunchy with an emphasis on hacking in elemental reactions)?
I think Valor, which I recommended earlier as an option for One Piece inspired gaming, could do the trick. It doesn't have elemental damage or reactions as part of the core system, but it has elemental magic as an optional system. It's also quite crunchy and allows for a lot of player expression through building powers, and it's even got ultimates built in!
Valor core rulebook
I love RPG games. And some of the best ones were made by Squaresoft. And some of the best ones were made in the 90's
There's people out there who call it Square's golden era. Banger after banger of quality RPGs, with wonderful worlds, beautiful art and magical stories. They're still remembered to this day as some of the best in the genre
Today i bring you something that i've decided to call, The Squaresoft RPG Golden Era Legacy Collection™
25 of the best games ever made. Now ALL of them translated and available on PC
The collection contains SNES, PS1, and Gameboy games. Emulators for all 3 are included in the pack. DOWNLOAD HERE!! (3.5 GB)
520x960 Koyanskaya phone wallpapers. Please reblog if using! Give me a message if you've got any requests.
Ekhinos Field!
Ekhinos Field Territory for HELLPIERCERS tabletop rpg from Sandy Pug games, pixel art tile showing places where players can storm and destroy demon hordes!
I love to work on HELLPIERCERS pixels, they are always so inventive and cool to work, and I am very proud of this one. =)
✨
✨ A game I wish more people were talking about.
Okay SO I seriously SERIOUSLY don't know why people aren't talking about or playing GODSEND. I crash into people's conversations all the time with HELLO HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT GODSEND ITS GREAT WHAT YOURE TALKING ABOUT IS IN GODSEND LETS PLAY IT.
Godsend is cool for SO SO many reasons but here are a few bullet points:
The premise of the game is that the world is coming to an end: there are only so many ages of divinity and humanity left before the apocalypse. So as gods and avatars, you must do what you can to make things go your way, and there is nothing left to lose.
Everyone plays two characters! You play a god, but you also play the human avatar of another god PC of another player. I have seen AMAZING moments when players have acted AGAINST THEIR OWN OTHER CHARACTER because of the DRAMA and it was AMAZING EACH TIME.
But why two characters? You play as one God that sees through all the ages and will be there at the end of days. But with each new age, you play a different human avatar, one who carries out the will of another god. So TECHNICALLY YOU GET MORE THAN TWO CHARACTERS EVEN HOW AMAZING IS THAT.
In general, why aren't there more ttrpgs where you get to play more than one character? Why does the GM get all the fun, huh?
This is a PbtA game but it is DICELESS. DICELESS PBTA. DO YOU HEAR ME. The vibes are impeccable, the execution breathtaking. Basically as gods and avatars, it is not a question of if you are able to do it: you do it! You perform miracles! You defy destiny! You see the threads of destiny! But at what great and terrible and EPIC cost?
Here are examples!
A couple of BASIC moves you can do as a God:
A couple of BASIC moves you can do as an Avatar:
So your stats as an Avatar are how many narrative bonuses or penalties you get when you make a move. DO YOU SEE WHAT I MEAN. WHY AREN'T THERE MORE GAMES DOING THIS. I AM LOSING MY MIND.
Anyway every time I have read/played this game I have turned completely feral, and I don't know why we're not talking about Godsend. Please go check it out, you may already have it if you bought the Bundle for Racial Justice and Equality three years ago.
Sprinting Owl TTRPGs
Hi all. I'm a ttrpg writer/designer/publisher, I've written way too many games, and this is a quick guide on how to find them.
Rod Reel And Fist is a feature length 280 page TTRPG about fishing.
Sunderwald is about a world where the best technology is pulled out of an extremely haunted forest... and it's also a game that you change as you play, and you write new rules, classes, species, and monsters into the book, permanently making your own version.
The Dawnline is about vampires and humans that have both domesticated each other and are migrating through the desert, trying to stay ahead of the sun. The core book includes strategy game mechanics for managing your caravan of humans as well as more conventional rpg mechanics for exploring as your vampires.
Cthork Borg is a 1920s cosmic horror pulp adventure, with 120 pages and 10+ published supplements. It's atmospheric and lethal, but it gives the players detailed toolkits for surviving what the world throws at them.
Also, if you're looking for something shorter, weirder, or less graphically refined, I have 100+ other ttrpgs, supplements, hacks, and experiments on itchio. Train giant beetles, steal chicken from The Farm God, visit a cyberpunk restaurant, competitively race slime molds, lunge out of lakes and eat travelers, and more!
Playtesting Your TTRPG
So, you've built your own system, or a module for an existing system, or even a set of houserules you want to share with people. What do you do next?
Often, but not always, the next step is to playtest it.
Real quick though, three disclaimers:
-Playtesting isn't always possible. If you can't playtest something, you can't playtest it. That's okay.
-Also, rigorous playtesting isn't always possible. If you can playtest your game a little but you can't dump 100+ hours into it, that's also okay. Do what you can.
-Finally, there's no definitive one right way to playtest. What I'm sharing is my approach, but please do what works best for you.
Now, to get started, you need players.
If you've got friends who are willing to help out, great. Recruit 'em.
If you've got friends but you're not sure how they'll feel about the game, ask them.
If you don't have friends who are willing to help out, you can simulate some players. Imagine a person and walk them through the steps of your game, or play yourself as both the players and the GM.
Now, when you playtest, your goal is this: to have fun with the game.
Try to get through a session. Engage the players. Tell an interesting story together.
For any element that breaks but doesn't crash the game, make a note of it and circle back later.
If any of the mechanics break completely in half, rendering the game unrunnable, that's fine. Stop and fix things only to the extent that you can continue play. You don't need to get everything perfect.
When the session's over, ask the players what they thought about the system and if there were any parts of it that they felt strongly about.
Sometimes their answers will tell you as much about the players as they do about your system, but all feedback is good feedback.
If a player is frustrated because they wanted to power-game and your system wouldn't let them, that's useful information! There might be types of players your game clicks with more than others, and maybe you can add some text to let readers know to prepare for this.
Similarly, if a player is constantly getting confused by a dice mechanic, maybe there's another way to explain that mechanic. Try to draft some other versions of that text.
Of course, if the players liked some part of the system, that's worth recording too. If the players light up at your fishing minigame, maybe you can develop that minigame a little bit more.
What you *don't* need to do at this point is worry about whether your game is good, or stress out if the mechanics hit a snag.
The goal of playtesting is to improve a game, so it doesn't matter if the game is good at the start of the process.
I have had systems break in truly spectacular ways, every single mechanic imploding, the moment someone enters a car or tries to assist on a roll. So really don't sweat it if you find some bugs.
If you've got friends helping you, and if they're good friends, they're not going to give you (too much) grief over the system breaking.
And if you're testing by yourself, then you've got even less of nothing to worry about.
After you've gotten your feedback, the final step is making changes to your game. Fiddle with the mechanics, add or remove material, and generally revise the text based on what worked for you as a GM and what the players liked or disliked.
When you're done, you might have an entirely new-looking game, so provided you can keep playtesting (see the earlier note about rigorous playtesting,) schedule another session and see if there's anything more you want to change.
Instead of physical closeness, your ability to hit a target at range depends on how emotionally close you are to the target.
Literally a mechanic in Fabula Ultima
You are generally assumed to be within reach of every enemy, only exception is that melee attacks can't hit flying enemies, so physical closeness doesn't matter.
Also you can have Bonds with people which can represent both positive and negative emotions towards them and you can spend a Fabula point to gain a bonus to any check equal to an appropriate bond so if the deserter form the evil empire attacks her former general that she still admires, that admiration can literally give her a +1 to hit.
I just like how he came out lol
This animation took so long to do, and all because my computer wanted to crash ninety times while I was animating.
Credit for the designs goes to Carey Pietsch, content and voices belong to the McElroys. Animation is all me.
Fun fact: my guinea pig is named Jenkins
The Addams Family ( 2019 )
There was a voice actor hired to make that indecipherable gibberish
And it was a big name too just like the rest of the cast so it shouldn’t be that surprising but
I cannot stop laughing at the apparent fact that they got snoop dogg to do this
They got FUCKING WHOM
Yup! Snoop Dogg.
the she-ra reboot makes this video relevant again which means we are in the best timeline
This video is always relevant.
Extra relevancy: they’re making a “laughing” variant of the masters of the universe classics prince Adam figure which comes in a special packaging which has a sparkly rainbow background inside it
This was one of the promotional pictures for the variant too.
