Someone that love indie TTRPG a bit too much

Convincing IPS-N execs to sign off on any Thunderhead collaborations was an uphill battle, magic and ephemeral concepts such as "friendship" have no place amongst the cold steel and brass of planetary shipping. It was only after rounds of preliminary tests that the "power of friendship" came up with a staggering 17% TTK decrease and a 32% higher survivability rate. With metrics like that Thunderhead was immediately welcomed in and initial production on the Rusla began in earnest. The Rusla was designed to be a rallying figure, leading the charge while keeping key personal protected at any cost. It is the figure that cultural critics scorn, the image of mankind writ large upon the world. A knight in shining armor, a bulwark against the darkness, gleaming as it cuts down swaths of swarming evil. It is the hero and woe to any wretched beasts that stand in its way. IPSN magical girl? who doesnt love the corporatization of friendship? The Rusla license as a whole provides a lot of defensive options, including the ability to set a BFF. Bffs benefit from your armor and grant you bonus damage against nearby targets. The Rusla excels at the front of the pack, side by side with its allies dishing out damage and keeping its friends safe in equal measure. Magical girl mechs and capitalism ! yay... Thunderhead is still in the works so if you wanna use it check out my thread on pilot.net also check out my mostly* finished project, the sixth voice on itch.io

today

we learn

HUMANITY LIVES BY YOUR WORD

THERE IS NO ESCAPING MY BLADE

FULL-METAL SPIRITS: GODSMASH, now available for printing.

"People in the imperial core don't realize how much of the products in our lives are directly there because of colonialism. so they recreate that and then you have the weird implications of fantasy colonialism. You can say 'why does it matter for my fantasy Europe to have coffee' because you don't know why your real life Europe has coffee. And that these facts do actually have a death toll to them."

"The coffee example in particular its very interesting. Bc it'd be quite easy to justify having coffee in a fantasy story that's set in a tropical region. Or in a kingdom that trades with a tropical region or whatever. But then you realize that never happens because. sff writers NEVER set their stories in tropical weathers. I can count on one hand the fantasy worlds where there are prosperous kingdoms in tropical regions. And that opens the can of worms of: why is the default fantasy setting a temperate forest of pine and oak trees. Or a snowy mountainous landscape. While deserts and jungles are always dangerous exotic foreign lands."

Non ille.

Non ille.

Non ille.

Non ille.

Non ille.

Non ille.

Ita vero! Ille.