culture
Tyranny of the moving box
Deciding which RPG books would accompany my immigration proved extremely tough.
tabletop
A Texas conformity bill could impact tabletop roleplaying games in schools statewide
This decade’s Satanic Panic is encapsulated in the F.U.R.R.I.E.S Act, aimed at reinforcing "reality" while curbing students' rights to creativity and expression.
tabletop
Wizards of the Coast shutters Sigil virtual tabletop project, lays off 30 staff
Lack of corporate interest and poor internal communication reportedly stymied success.
tabletop
Heeding the siren call of Doomsong
Rules light doesn’t have to mean a heavy burden for the GM
tabletop
The Burden of Sin in Tom Bloom's CAIN
"In this talk of sin, what about forgiveness?"
tabletop
RPGs That Ask You To Save The World On Company Time
Boss makes a d20, I make a dime.
tabletop
Fallen London’s tabletop RPG is an intriguing but muddy collection of systems
Mechanics appropriately feel like a magpie’s nest of shiny trinkets.
tabletop
Daggerheart weighs itself down with a dragon-sized albatross
For many, the upcoming RPG’s juice will not be worth the squeeze.
tabletop
Are all your fave SFF writers secretly playing RPGs at home?
Nine writers explain what really happens when two industries like each other very much.
tabletop
One-page RPGs go brick and mortar
Rowan, Rook and Decard collects more than a decade of tiny games in hardcover volumes.
tabletop
Fighting fascists is a community project in Voidheart Symphony
Revolution, balance, and mutual aid with Rowan, Rook and Decard’s Minerva McJanda.
tabletop
Avowed has clearly done its tabletop homework
A little narrative prompting goes a long way.
tabletop
Paizo and R. Talsorian court indie designers for their next projects
Fresh success from traditional methods.
tabletop
How Black Designers Write in Both Past Continuous & Future Perfect
Games that wrestle with memory and fight for imagination
tabletop
Urban Shadows finally cashes its ten-year-old debt
Beyond a shadow of a doubt
tabletop
In Mad as Hell you fight demons in your neighborhood and in the boardroom
When social ills turn into living, breathing monsters hell-bent on destruction you have to treat the symptoms and the disease