While we were prepping the new free content for Epigoni, Affinity glitched out and decided to give us the cursed version of our brand all on its own. We love it and we aren't sleeping tonight.

Tomorrow is finally the release day of “Rise Up!”, a solo game with our engine about a real struggle and real people. Yes, it’s very (VERY) left-wing, but the story you can write is more universal than you can think.

What? Are we really publishing a proper, long-ass TTRPG? About goblins, nonetheless?!
Incredible. Also terrifying.

Apparently #gobtober is a thing, and we have an upcoming game about our favourite green idiots, out this November. We’re sitting on dozens of illustrations of goblins. Should we share them?

A sneak peek of the setting of Goblindom, the game we've been working on for years (YEARS!) and which will finally be available at the end of May.

We have a Substack where we rant about #TTRPG, and, as a token of gratitude for letting us be cranky, we send free new games every month to our subscribers.
On Saturday, we'll release a game about Gummy Bears surviving in the horrific factory of Robert Stonka. Yes, it's stupid. No, we don't care.

Better than a horoscope. Better than a personality test. Better than a “Discover your House of gender-critical Wizardry” Quiz. Leave your exciting discussions on Notes behind and take a moment to find your Slime persona.
Just stop the video randomly and be amazed by your inner ooziness.

Our last Substack explores goblins' hidden, scary significance in pop culture. (Also, a free rollable table, because why not?)

Tomorrow, we’re releasing our first Solo TTRPG. We’re starting small with a one-page game that combines the two things we love most: pizza and Bloodborne. It will be available exclusively on our Substack for a month, and then we’ll probably hide it out of shame. Who knows?

After what felt like an eternity, we're finally wrapping up Godnet Database, the second sourcebook for Epigoni. What started as a simple Bestiary has become a massive compendium. We put more than 80 new illustrations—an unreasonable madness for which we'll probably answer to the law someday.

"That’s why they’re afraid of me, and they’re right to be."

Our next game is called Atheists. It’s about Mages and their terrifying ability to bend reality, sometimes in disastrous ways. More importantly, it’s about personal accountability.

We introduced ourselves in May and have since released six products in digital stores—one each month, including full games. It seemed impossible, and honestly, we're not sure how long we can keep this pace, but we've never felt more alive than during these crazy and passionate months of work.