This blog post is dedicated to Flink, who is technically not dead.

I really liked your “how I run the table” post, and this is also very good. Ref soft skills are one of the most important things to get right at the table

how many storygamers does it take to change a lightbulb? two: 1 to declare it will be changed & the other to ask how it makes them feel
how many osrheads does it take to change a lightbulb? 1d6+1
how many tradheads does it take to change a lightbulb? four: 1 to do it & 3 to wait for their turn

Comes with a way to quickly turn your campaign setting into Vvardenfell!

Oh I love that little detail about Eden only being built after he retired

What did you decide they wouldn’t tell players? I think I’ve been generally too liberal in what information Arkady/Noriko/Ghost Eater are willing to provide about the Deep

One Weird Trick to Turn Your Local Area into Vvardenfell

Update: the players once again managed to avoid Consequences

My players burned down St. Olham’s monastery and are now going to face Consequences

Idk, I just saw Mickey 17 and thought the premise was cool

This is really good!

Mass combat often gets left as a vague end-game scenario in fantasy RPGs. In dungeon-focused OSR games, it’s sometimes omitted entirely.

But what if PCs are expected to be leading armies from level 1? That’s a big difference in who the PCs are and how they relate to the setting.

#osr #ttrpg

It implies that the players are *leading* armies, and that their military leadership matters in the game!

It implies that the players aren’t just delving in dungeons, but getting involved in politics in the overworld!