The Podcast- A friendly conversation about natural-feeling characters with SettingFirstRPG
- A Friendly Conversation on Character Social Inequality in RPGs
- A Frightfully Cheerful Conversation on Horror and Comedy
- On the idea of a "Better Game"
- On what might be in a name, and Listener Calls
- Biting the Bullet with Jason Hobbs [video]
- Biting Bullets with Jason Hobbs
- A Friendly and Impossible chat with RPG Sean~
- On Memory and RPGs, featuring Arcane Alienist
- Is Immersion Impossible? A Friendly, Abridged Discussion~
Whispers in Darkness
#RPGaDay2019 Day 3: Engage
Our license to explore our philosophies and the vast and varied hobby of roleplaying games hits warp speed for the weekend as we receive the prompt of ‘engage’. Launched initially by Dave Chapman from his Autocratik blog, and each year given form and functionality via the graphic design talents of Will Brooks, #RPGaDay has become … Continue reading
#RPGaDay2019 – Day 2: Unique
This second prompt, not as expectantly coordinated as the pairing of the first prompt on August 1st with the word first, is unique. Once again, do with it whatever it inspires you to do, in whatever form suits that inspiration and your particular talents. Following my inspiration to improvise as much as possible using as … Continue reading
RPGaDay 2019 – Day 1: First
Our first prompt, by no coincidence, is the word first. Take it, and make it your own! For my response, in the two-minute video linked below (which due to the inclusion of a Day 1 introduction video has a run-time of 5 minutes), I address a question of improvisation and going with our first reactions … Continue reading
RPGaDay – In Preparation for 2019
#RPGaDay is returning for its sixth year, but in a whole new way that embraces the flexibility and creativity that make roleplaying games great. The Infographic Each day in August, RPGaDay invites gamers to share a positive example of the fun of RPGs. This year, the prompts have been presented as single word entries that … Continue reading
On Quality and Consequence
The question I hope to raise is simply this: if we, as either producers of RPG products or the purchases of them, find a product which does not meet our standards, what will we do about it?
Colours out of Space
Casting Shadows 