Like your traveler, your character too was determined by fate – the very print marks of your fingers.

Thinking fast, whetting down our reflexes to the micron for peak performance is, as they say, the juice.

“Create stories. Create art. Create music. Anything and everything you create yourself has value and the more of it exists, the better off we all are.”

You think you, me, and Josh will be enough, or do we need to find somebody else? Brian, maybe?

“The first thing I hope people take away from playing Pukeapocalypse is, frankly, a good time.”

It has come to our attention that certain parties have made unfounded and frankly absurd claims that, during our testing of Monty Python’s Cocurricular Mediaeval Reenactment Programme, members of our organization were observed to chuckle, titter, guffaw or even laugh aloud.

James Parks and Ben Costa had always planned to adapt the world of their graphic novels and books into their upcoming tabletop roleplaying game, straightforwardly called Land of Eem.

John Kordosh wants his players to focus on the events unfolding around them, rather than counting metrics for meta-game functionality.

“The inspiration behind playing as monsters is very personal. As a youth with an obvious disability, I found that I did not fit in, and I felt akin to the monsters in pop culture and media.”

On the table next to the candle is a book that you don’t remember seeing before. The book itself feels at once familiar and strange, as though you have read it before, perhaps in a dream. The title is Ballads of Oræd.