#system agnostic

The Catalogue is a system-agnostic collection of 13 of the most despicable companies ever, designed for sci-fi or dystopian future settings, created by 4 excellent designers, and also me!

This project could not have happened without collaboration: @dericbindel, @in-case-of-grace, @crackerjackalopegames, and Not Writing Games absolutely nailed it with some truly EVIL companies!

Check it out now on DriveThruRPG!

MURDER AT MIST TREE MANOR 🔎

Our latest microsetting features an idyllic trip to a remote country house that’s definitely, for certain, going to contain absolutely no murders oh god oh no is that a body on the floor

Want to tell better ttrpg stories using monsters? Check out MONSTROUS, an "oops, all flavor" book with no statblocks, lavish art, and robust system-agnostic tools that help you craft rich backstories that tie directly into the bad guys' motivations and actions.

New release: 10 Fantasy Village Maps — hand-drawn settlements ready to drop into any campaign.

Ten one-page villages. Each with a hand-drawn ink-and-watercolor map, a four-line description that gives the place its character, three plot hooks you can pull on the next session, and a short list of the locations that matter most.

The ten villages: Ember’s Hollow (snowy mountain village with a hearth that has gone out), Saltcaul (cliff-side fishing village with three sea caves no one will speak about), Greenmire (stilted swamp village ruled by a dying witch), Old Mill Crossing (river town where the miller has just been murdered), Thornveil (forest village whose people wear bark masks), Goldfork (frontier mining town where the gold is supposed to be gone), Hollow Cairn (ruined village around an ancient burial mound), Brassbeam (river-trading town where every weather-vane just turned in unison), Sleeper’s Reach (hilltop village beneath an empty watchtower), and Three Sisters (coastal pilgrimage village at the foot of three speaking sea stacks).

Please read before buying: these are FLAVOR maps, not BATTLE maps. No grid, no fixed scale, no VTT alignment. They are meant to be shown to your players when they crest the hill and see the village for the first time — not for tactical miniature combat.

System-agnostic. Use them with D&D 5e, Pathfinder, OSR, Shadowdark, Dungeon World, Mörk Borg, or any system you prefer.

13 pages. $3.99 minimum (pay what you want).

→ Get the village maps pack on itch.io

Honest disclosure: AI-assisted writing and AI-generated maps, carefully curated and edited by a human author.

(It's here. You can go get it now!)

Restful Actions is a collection of 10 minigames for downtime periods in any TTRPG. They're designed to help players resolve character conflicts, complete goals, heal or explore, and take much shorter shopping trips. (You can, in fact, download the shopping trip minigame as a demo!)

For GMs, the goal is to give you a break, so you can start preparing the next Big Event. The minigames invite players to fill in some details of the world, creating shops, landmarks, even creatures.

So, what have I been up to? Well, I started an "in-world travel magazine" called "Fantastical Geographic" that I, and close to 50 other creators, contribute to every month. It centers on a general theme and we write articles and post art. It's a fun thing to hand to players but we also offer an Explorer and a Legendary Pack for the GMs who want to bring the locations we're exploring to their own worlds. The packs include maps, NPCs, creatures, and lots more.

This project has just been one of the most amazing experiences for me. Watching it not only come together but every time one of the creators on the project expresses how much they look forward to creating every month, how it reignited their creativity, how much they enjoy the community we're building makes me swell with pride & feel like if this is the extent of the project, I'd be ok with that. Of course I want it to grow, to be able to afford all the art/writing we could possibly need, to bring on more creators, etc. For now, it's pretty damn amazing!

One of the TTRPG-things I made at the hospital is out!

It's the year 3000. Trains are a dead technology, replaced by portals. But one man has made a theme park to capture their glory days. Go explore!