Released a TTRPG since May 30th, 2023? Submissions are open for the INDIE GROUNDBREAKER AWARDS! These awards from the Indie Game Developer Network showcase the best in innovative new TTRPGs! docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...

This medieval African historian habitually reframed his stories to protect his employers. This gives us versions of two historical villains that can be easily adapted to your campaign—even layered atop a villain you’re already running! #ttrpg#historymoltensulfur.com/post/the-con...

Appeared once again on the @wetinkgames.bsky.social Youtube channel to talk about some recent blog posts. Mat has stepped up his game with a thumbnail that’s more horrifically clickbaity than I had dared dream!

Other Ink Thursday - Tristan Zimmerman

YouTube video by Wet Ink Games

This week in Ultraviolet Grasslands, the party retreated to a home base to settle in for a long winter. Very excited for travel-free wintertime adventures! #ttrpg

This week in Ballad Hunters, the party discovered that their favorite NPC’s jerk ex was also a French spy! They enjoyed handing him over to the authorities! #ttrpg

I always thought the phrase meaning “humorless and disapproving” was spelled “Poe-faced,” like Edgar Allen Poe. Today I have learned that it is “po-faced.” Like the Teletubby?

This week in Ultraviolet Grasslands, the party found a pond full of what they called “euphoria water.” Lacking waterproof barrels to transport it for sale, several of the caravan’s trusty donkeys were euthanized to make barrel-sized water skins. #ttrpg#uvg

This week in Ballad Hunters, the party convinced the Fairy Queen to spare them after they rescued two hostages from her castle, noting that both of the hostages had a contract that required them to be elsewhere: one a business contract, the other a marriage.

In 1781, the Marquis de Chastellux stayed at an inn in Virginia that might credibly be called the worst tavern in America. The establishment screams “add me to your RPG adventures!” #ttrpg#historymoltensulfur.com/post/the-wor...

Researching an interesting moment in the Revolutionary War, complicated by everyone having overlapping names. George Rogers Clark at one point commanded a George Rogers (unless it was David Rogers, sources differ) and a Robert George.