I love using Owlbear Rodeo, but I don't run online often enough to remember how it works when I use it. Currently I mostly take a laptop to games, and have playlists set up on Spotify.

I always like the look of your big sheets covered in graphics. Like the corkboard of a crimescene investigation.

I have a selection of "radio" music, but I'm not sure if the players will just find that annoying. Apart from that I was just going to use soundtracks from the games.

I guess I probably should have made sure to get a bunch motown tracks for playing in Detroit.

So much treasure that they had to spend all winter moving it back to their fortress. They've now spent about 20k building a Scrooge McDuck style vault to hold it all.

Characters in Alien have a "Personal Agenda" that's kinda meant to make you do stupid/inconvenient stuff. It's pretty optional, though.

The game runs in 3 Acts, and the idea is you make a new Agenda for each Act. Also, there's cinematic play for one-offs and campaign play for long term.

They also dealt with the some extremely passive-agressive dwarven builders, who proposed strip-mining the local beauty spot, leaving nowhere for local young lovers to 'take a stroll' together of an evening. The dwarves countered that it would look more romantic once stripped to the bedrock.

The rogue met his possibly-immortal-but-definitely-drunk mentor, who revealed that he was trying to manipulate the strands of fate, but also probably stealing the silverware.

The bard was conned out of a big wheel of cheese by the cleric, who assured him it was necessary for the Raise Dead, and not just so she could stuff her halfling face with free cheese.
The fighter dealt with his "haunted" armoury, which turned out to be a shirt being moved by a draft.

The shakespearean love triangle has been resolved by the paladin tortuously 'losing' a public dule to the real true love. He's dead now, but he's expected to get better soon. The cleric levered a big diamond out of the baronesses's crown for it and everything.