Orcini, Knight of the Grand Order of Oberon, who upheld its code to the very end despite his exile and the loss of his mechanical leg.

Not sure if this is good or bad, but this is the impact an Ennie nomination had on my game:

Oh yeah? Well check out the cover of my 90% finished vaguely modern d100 horror RPG (insert spidermen meme). [Cover by @sludgepunk.itch.io.]

While I'm at it, some local friends and colleagues who were also nominated and are worth a look:

Hey, there's always Palladium Fantasy, which included a section with 51 different real-life birds, each with real bird facts and a drawing transposing their climate range onto the fantasy world map:

One more time with a working picture. #AwesomeCon are you READY for some hot, crispy, locally-designed role-playing games with #DesignedintheDMV and Labyrinth Games in room 145? We'll be demoing and selling!

#Awesomecon are you ready for all these fresh, hot, locally-made RPGs I'm bringing to the Labyrinth Games zone?! Demo them there or buy them and bring them home!

*The Raft of the Medusa*. The terror and despair of people thrown to a bitter and painful fate on a rough sea beneath a dark sky. Also it's a lot of painting for one painting, 17 people painted larger than lifesize and the raft and the sea and the sky.

@peregrinecoast.press writing the detailed pierogi rules for Milkbar.

Something like a wagon fort, but with a magic wagon. Maybe a wizard or bound demon inside the wagon.

Quote from a 1982 article by Sandy Petersen and Lynn Willis about how they designed Call of Cthulhu that's not so different from the kinds of things designers say today:

If you see this post a #TTRPG cover that you love

Plasmophage knocking it out of the park with the most wonderfully ominous icon I've ever seen for "buy a bunch of books at a discount if you run a friendly local game store".

It is a privilege to work with some of the cool people I do.