Something like this (with multiple logos per binder if you have multiple inside)

If you store them in binders, you could design spine inserts that show off all the games stored in that binder. Ideally with the game logo/art.

If you mean the kind that fold into a booklet from a single sheet of paper, I use these in a 3 ring binder:
a.co/d/egOKtEE

Also, I misread your reply and emailed you my attempt, oops. 🤦‍♂️

But I've found vector editing skills to be super useful for game design. It's nice to be able to make logos, art, and other assets by yourself. And even to edit vectors you find online. I definitely recommend learning it for yourself.

I actually plan to buy the Affinity software when it goes on sale for Black Friday. I've heard it's better than Inkscape, but it doesn't have an auto-tracer.

Here's a tutorial for how to do it in Inkscape, but I'm sure you can find a similar tutorial for Affinity.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sagr...

I can throw one together in a bit if you'd like me to! I learned Inkscape for the OPRPG Jam, so I'm not an expert, but it's simple enough.

I do have plans to make some edits now that the Jam is over, so I'll consider changing that while I'm at it.

Just as a suggestion, using more saturated versions of the colors would be more color-blind friendly. If you plan to have color-coded safety flash cards or anything like that, it's something to consider.

But if the colors are just aesthetic, do whatever looks good!

My first game for the Jam was fully original, but I wanted to lean on existing work for this one. I was looking for mystery-themed systems and I thought your mechanics and adventure prompts were very clean and elegant!

I really appreciate that you licensed it under Creative Commons, so thank you! ☺️

Hello! I just finished my second submission to the jam. Could you please add me to the list?

featherforge-games.itch.io/toil-and-tro...
featherforge-games.itch.io/finished-bus...