#eureka

[anim-ttrpgs]

The more I think on it, and I know this greatly differs from what people have come to expect in recent years, but to me a TTRPG with no adventure modules is like booting up a video game and finding out the devs didn’t make any levels. Like I wanted to play this but I guess we’ll have to wait until someone in the group, who may have never played the game before, spends a not-insignificant amount of their free time in the level-editor throwing something together for us to play.

[grandquest]

Clemont and Bonnie’s untimely return to kalos

[prokopetz]

I do enjoy that EUREKA: Investigative Urban Fantasy has a skill on its character sheet that's literally named ██████████, whose description basically just says "you're not allowed to know what this skill is called or what it does, but putting points in it will benefit the kind of person who would put points into a skill whose name they're not allowed to know", and it's actually telling the truth.

[duckdotimg]

In the year of 2026, I am finally exploring the many different forms of my main shapeshifter character who can change its appearance however it likes.

Eureka (she/it) ft. @naninadz's Cherry (she/her)

[dragonkid11]

Eureka, by A.N.I.M, is a ttrpg that lets the players take actions as various mystery solving detectives, finding their own clues to deduce conclusions themselves!

[zybilna]

You there 🫵 GM who's down to run some short-form horror mystery stuff. Just trust me and pick yourself up a copy of Eureka Investigative Urban Fantasy and the Foriva: The Angel Game module and run it for your group. You can also get both of those items (and a bunch of other cool stuff) from the publisher's Patreon for not too much money.

I've been running a lot of different short modules for a lot of different systems lately, and FORIVA has had one of if not the best impacts on my group, and it took some of the least effort to prep for. I'm loathe to spoil the actual plot here, but you're basically looking at a module that does a great job of setting up characters with personal stakes in investigating a series of missing kids, then uses those personal stakes in some really clever ways. The module does bring in some themes of psychological horror that are worth making sure will work for your group, but those themes also do lead to some really evocative gameplay and writing.

Tiny Table also did a really strong playthrough of the module if you'd like to see it in motion before committing to running it.

[outsidewolves]

[tampire]

The Ursula and Morgana sibling dynamic summed up