#ipr remarks

Stealing Cthulhu is my guide to Lovecraftian storytelling for roleplaying games. Its central idea is: by stealing, adapting and combining Lovecraft's ideas, you can create scenarios that seem new and horrific. It includes Cthulhu Dark, my rules-light system for Cthulhu gaming.

What Should We Have Tomorrow? is a solo journaling game about managing your pantry and cooking a week of meals for your loved ones.

You'll create a chef and the loved ones they are cooking for. You use playing cards to represent the ingredients in your pantry, and combine them into dishes, scoring them based on your loved ones' mood and taste preferences.

Enter a world of blood, bronze and beating hearts.

Find your fortune in the half-drowned halls of lost Atlantis. Fall in love in the hunting grounds of giant sphinxes. Slay—or seduce—your rivals in a metropolis of clay, gold and lapis lazuli. A single sword stroke or kiss can change everything.

Defy the Gods is a roleplaying game of daring adventure, ruinous romance, and cursed power. Inspired by Clash of the Titans, Conan the Barbarian and Princess Mononoke, it's sword & sorcery that stabs you in the heart.

A Land Once Magic is a conversational post-fantasy worldbuilding RPG by award-winning game designer Viditya Voleti and published by moreblueberries. With a deck of cards and a group of friends, you will have everything you need to build a world unlike any you have seen before.

We also have the bag set, which includes a hand-stamped bag and foil-printed notebook.

Extra Ordinary gives us beat-up canvas backpacks and dirty, duct-taped sneakers, kids holding bloody hands grasped a little too tight, strange and dangerous powers, chasing dark forces, people who can't or just won't understand, and an endless journey on the side of a winding highway asking, "What do you do next?" Extra Ordinary is a roleplaying game where you play kids with extraordinary powers on the run from danger in the ordinary world. It is a game of Belonging Outside Belonging, a dice-less and GM-full game system that uses tokens and the players' imagination to create a narrative-focused and roleplay-heavy story. The game is built for 3-6 players and intended for longform play, but alternate rules for GM-ed or one-shot play are included in the book.

Inspired by Maximum Ride, Percy Jackson, and Animorphs, this game tackles themes of homelessness, child endangerment and abuse, bigotry, young kids with grand destinies, and what it means to be something other than ordinary—in more ways than one.

SPINE is a solo RPG that looks like a book. In SPINE, you play as a researcher who has inherited this strange book from an estranged relative. You play by reading the book and following the prompts that you discover in the endnotes. But you soon discover a catch. You are being absorbed by the book — getting lost in it. The only way to lessen its power is by defacing the text.

Piece together the story without losing yourself in it.

Your home planet was destroyed.

You are aboard the last starship with the survivors of your people, and you must find a perfect rock: a new planet to call home.

A Perfect Rock is a tabletop roleplaying game where you are an explorer searching for a new planet to call home. Gameplay is a blend of collaborative worldbuilding and exploration where you will:

Travel to distant stars and discover secrets hidden deep within your galaxy.

Use real rocks to represent the strange, deadly, and wondrous planets you explore.

Learn about life aboard your starship and the home you left behind.

Tell an epic story of exploration, discovery, and hope as you search for a new home for your people.

You are freelancers in the solar system of the 24th century. Experience the faded glory of Earth, the industrial warrens of Mars, and the futuristic dystopias of Ganymede; but especially, try to survive in the no man's land between it all, Null Space.

The solar system of the 24th Century has seen many advancements, to be sure; but ultimately one thing has never changed: the little guy is going to get squeezed for every drop of sweat available. There are no replicators or laser swords here: it's just people, what they're willing to do to themselves and one another, and the uncaring void.