Um RPG de Gatos - O Mundo dos Gatos é um suplemento gratuito, mostrando um panorama básico do ambiente urbano de Um RPG de Gatos. Um livro que pode servir tanto de inspiração para Narradores construírem boas aventuras em suas campanhas como também para entender um pouco mais sobre o mundo de Um RPG de Gatos.

Ele apresenta sobre o Bairro, o lugar onde os Gatinhos vivem, e que eles podem encontrar em alguns lugares do bairro.

Fantasy Stock Art - Permanent License - Magic Explosion

Features

• Use as cover art or full page illustration; eye-catching and intriguing design
• Suitable for classic fantasy, dungeon crawling, and sword & sorcery themes
• Hand-painted digital artwork, inspired by oil painting. Looks great with most other types of RPG artworks
• High resolution (6000 x 7746 /300 ppi), portrait layout
• Uncompressed PNG image
• Buy once, use forever. Don't worry about keeping track of expired license agreements, use for as many projects as you want!

Preview

THE MARKET AT THE END OF ECHOES A Planar Mini-Setting for D&D 5th Edition

To wish is to open a door. The Market lives in the doorway.

Somewhere between intention and consequence — in the trembling instant after a wish is spoken but before it lands — there is a bazaar. It has no fixed location on any planar map. It drifts through the space between timelines, stocked entirely with things that almost were: the wedding ring never given, the peace treaty never delivered, the healer's potion brewed one hour too late. Its vendors wear the faces of people who almost existed. Its heart is a brass bell that tolls for every completed transaction, filling buyers with a brief, unbearable flash of the life the item was meant for.

Nobody leaves empty-handed. Very few leave unchanged.

The Market at the End of Echoes is a fully realized planar mini-setting designed to drop into any ongoing D&D 5e campaign or anchor a standalone adventure arc. It expands on the micro-setting format with deeper location detail, richer NPCs, faction conflict, and a mystery at its heart that can sustain multiple sessions of play.

Inside you'll find:

• 8 fully keyed locations, from the Threshold of Unfinished Words to the elusive Stall of Futures — a vendor that sells moments from timelines that haven't collapsed yet
• 3 fully realized NPCs with distinct agendas, secrets, and hooks: Solen-That-Almost-Was (the Market's melancholy overseer), the Vendor of Certain Things (who warns every buyer and watches them not listen), and Marek Thane (a traveler who found what he came for and hasn't been able to leave for three years)
• 2 factions in conflict: the Tideless Choir, who want to drain the Market and return its inventory to history, and the Inventory, a thieves' guild who just want to sell it
• 3 original stat blocks: the Echoman Vendor (CR 1), the Echoman Warden (CR 3), and the Echo-Sovereign (CR 7) — constructs of compressed counterfactual memory, each with unique psychic abilities
• 3 random tables for market wares, ruinous bargains, and rumors overheard at the Bell Plaza
• 6 adventure hooks with complications, threaded to work as a standalone mini-arc
• 2 new magic items: the Pendant of Half-Spoken Things and the Vendor's Ledger — both with secrets that tie directly into the setting's central mystery
• The Secret of the Market — a DM-facing revelation that reframes everything and sets the stage for a genuinely memorable finale

This is a setting built around a single question: what do you do with the life you didn't live? It rewards players who ask questions, NPCs who have reasons to lie, and Dungeon Masters who like their locations to have a heartbeat.

Compatible with D&D 5th Edition. Suitable for characters of any level.

Tiny Terrors: Set I

Monstrously Cute. Absolutely Not Safe.

They’re small. They’re adorable. They are a terrible idea to underestimate. Tiny Terrors: Set 1 brings together four chaotic, personality-packed miniatures designed to steal the spotlight at your table. Each sculpt blends humor, danger, and strong visual storytelling—perfect for unforgettable encounters, quirky NPCs, or pure tabletop mayhem.

Included in This Set:

Troll Toddler Berserker
Nap time is over. Everything is worse now. A pint-sized engine of destruction mid-tantrum, armed with a weapon far too big and emotions far too real.

Goblin Tween
Attitude first, consequences never. Leaning on an oversized hammer and flipping off the world, she’s equal parts menace and mischief.

Fairy Anarch Gremlin
A wildwood rebel with torn wings, a thornblade, and zero respect for authority. If the forest had a riot starter, it would look like this.

Kobold Trap Kid
Don’t worry—he tested it. Probably. Armed with explosives, bad ideas, and unstoppable enthusiasm, he’s always one click away from disaster.

Perfect For:

• Memorable NPCs with personality

• Comic relief that turns dangerous fast

• Unique low-level (or high-chaos) encounters

• Collectors who want something different

• Painters looking for expressive, character-driven sculpts

Designed for 3D Printing

• Clean, readable silhouettes

• Tabletop-friendly proportions

• Balanced detail for easy printing and painting

• Ideal for standard RPG scales

Warning:

These minis may cause:

• unexpected laughter

• immediate player attachment

• sudden explosions

• total loss of control at the table

The smaller the monster… the bigger the problem.

You have left the real world behind you. 

Welcome to a completely different and all together horrific nightmare! 

You are surrounded by the gnashing, biting, and tearing fangs of a thousand horrid ghouls hungry for flesh. 

You are lost in the darkest shadows of the Lower Ethereal Hierarchy. 

Welcome to THE EMPIRE OF BONES!

Discover nightmares made manifest in the necromancer ruled Unholy City of Zeb. It is a vicious pit of vipers brimming with evil potential. The dead are more valued than the disgusting living here in Zeb. Status is craved above all else in this horrid city littered with sweaty laborers who work themselves to death, die, then rise as zombies to return to work. 

Hearty adventurers can abandon the wretched city of cloying death and seek their fortunes in the Lands of Dust. It is a bleak land covered in ash and soot. Thin soil is blown by wailing winds and scraggly plants cling to life. It is littered with ghoul infested ruins and unspeakable treasures. 

HEED MY WORDS STRANGER! This tome is not for the weak of heart! Turn back now if your spine lacks the steel needed to stand up to these horrors. 

Tell me, have you heard the whispers of the Skinless Ones? 

Every adventurer walks a path, but some take up a mantle that defines them. Within these pages is such a calling - disciplines refined, identities embraced, and talents brought to their fullest expression. These are not mere skills, but masteries earned through dedication, instinct, and daring.

Welcome to Mantles and Masteries, a series showcasing individual subclasses compatible with 5E.

This marks the fourth installment of the Between Crowns and Cobbles series, a series that explores the lives of those shaped by the city - forged between stone walls and narrow streets, where power looms high above and struggle grinds below. These subclasses are rooted in the city - characters shaped by its pressures, its injustices, and its endless opportunities. Whether rising to defend it or tear it down, these are the figures who live in the space in between.

Presented here is the Circle of the Living City, a Druid subclass.

The city breathes, grows, and endures - at least to those who know how to listen. Druids of the Circle of the Living City see no divide between nature and civilization. To them, streets, stone, and structure form a living ecosystem - one they can shape, protect, and call upon in times of need. To them, the city is alive.

Modus Operandi: The Long Game

A GM's guide to conspiracies, sleeper agents, and multi-session villain arcs.

In a standard Mutants & Masterminds session, the conspiracy is a montage. The villain reveals their master plan in a single monologue, the heroes travel to three locations, and by the end of the session, the shadowy organization is dismantled. The intricate web, the years of infiltration, the slow erosion of trust – all lost to the rush to the boss fight.

Modus Operandi: The Long Game fixes that.

This 30-page supplement transforms the conspiracy from a boss rush into a paranoia engine. Inside, you'll find a complete toolkit for designing campaigns where the villain is patient, invisible, and already inside the heroes' lives.

What's Inside:

The Mastermind's Web – A step-by-step framework for building conspiracies that unfold over 6-10 sessions. Learn to design nodes, sleeper agents, and revelations that force heroes to question everyone – including each other.

Conspiracy Systems – Three complete mechanical systems: the Conspiracy Web (node-based tracking), the Paranoia Clock (visible villain progress + hidden trust erosion), and Flashback Planning (villains who prepared for everything).

The Cabal – Five fully-statted villain roles (The Puppeteer, The Sleeper, The Whisper, The Ghost, The Cleaner) with PL 8-10 stat blocks, sleeper agent mechanics, and crew dynamics for conspiracies that survive any single defeat.

The Paranoia Clock – A dual-faced tracker. One side shows the villain's progress toward their endgame. The other, hidden from players, measures how fractured the heroes have become. When it fills, the party breaks.

Three Complete Conspiracies – Ready-to-run long-game campaigns:
- The Puppeteer's Apprentice – A vanished hero's sidekick returns to expose every secret identity unless the current heroes prove themselves worthy.
- The Ghost in the Machine – A rogue AI living in the city's infrastructure has been manipulating events for a decade. It has no body, no headquarters, no face.
- The Sleepers of Session Zero – The heroes' trusted allies – the police liaison, the tech, even a romantic partner – are sleeper agents. The players won't know until it's too late.

The Conspiracy Generator – Random tables to create custom long-game campaigns in 60 seconds – endgames, villains, sleepers, complications, clues, twists, and aftermath.

For Game Masters Who Want:

- Villains who feel inevitable – not because they're powerful, but because they're patient
- Campaigns that unfold over months of real time, with slow-burn reveals
- Mechanical depth for paranoia, betrayal, and fractured trust
- Scenarios that fit any campaign setting (Nova City references are easily reskinned)
- Tools that work with existing M&M 3e rules – no new core mechanics required

Requires the Mutants & Masterminds Hero's Handbook (3rd Edition).

What do you do when you fear that your child is no longer who it seems to be?

At a lonely farmstead beneath the great waterfall of Dynjandi, a mother fears for her youngest son. Her husband vanished in a winter storm, and since then, something about the child has felt… wrong. He watches too closely. Listens too well. And sometimes, when he thinks he is alone, he speaks with a voice no infant should possess.

Summoned to uncover the truth, the heroes soon find themselves entangled in a tale of hidden people, stolen children, and a man who chose a different life by the Dynjandi Waterfall.

As the truth emerges, no path is without cost. Will the heroes return the child to his mother and restore what was taken? Leave him with the father who claims him? Or strike a bargain with the mother calling for her son?

The Changeling is a short scenario for the Age of Vikings roleplaying game, set in the haunting landscapes of Iceland’s West Fjords and the fourth installment of the West Fjords Tales. Designed for a single evening of play, this adventure weaves folklore, deception, and difficult choices into a deeply human saga.

Even in fantastical worlds, average people want escapism. And while tales of bold knights and powerful wizards are likely the fodder of the day, it's very likely that more adult stories are what would end up as the most popular titles among the reading public. Whether it's leather-bound books containing centuries-old elven love poems (which are really only scandalous to those who understand the full scope of the elder tongue), or the throwaway smut of the day (such as the tale of a witch summoning ever-more-impractical creatures from the void to slake her lusts), chances are good people are going to come across these books in any place that literature is sold.

Some of these books are practical guides to lovemaking, others are insights to the religions of various gods and goddesses of love and romance. Others are merely the indulgent tales one tends to dive into late at night in their cabin on a sea voyage. On the one hand, these books can be used as commentaries on what is considered "normal" in this fantasy world in terms of sex and romance, even going as far as acting as plot points if the book stirs up riots, book burnings or restrictive laws that curtail publishing and speech. On the other hand, they can just be little pieces of scenery included in a game as décor in a brothel, or perhaps as an Easter egg in a noble's bedside drawer to imply they might not be quite as stuck up and stodgy as they appear.

How you choose to use these titles in your game is up to you!

This PDF supports Adobe layers and the page backgrounds and images can be disabled to make printing easier.

Here are some sample results:

• Her Majesty's Lover: Queen Lanorenth is the third to bear the crown after the last two queens died under truly tragic circumstances. Her husband Taroth, who has been king for decades, is a broken mountain of a man who is given to fits of paranoia and rage, in between bouts of lusty appetites his body is not always capable of seeing through until the end. Lanorenth knows her position is precarious, and is largely dependent on her bearing an heir to the throne. However, the king seems incapable, and other male members of his line are thin on the ground between exiles, executions and willing departures from court. When she stumbles across a black knight who has the same countenance as the king in his younger years, though, he just might become her salvation... or her downfall, if they two of them are found out!
• Under The Hills: A Halfling's Memoir: Adrianna Underhill was an infamous halfling prostitute who (according to her memoir, at least) lived quite an unusual life. From servicing notable nobles (including a rather infamous pair of twins), to entertaining bandit lords, and even seducing her way out of being kidnapped and ransomed, the stories she tells in her book are extremely colorful, and more than a little bit bawdy. Then again, A Little Bit Bawdy was the name she performed under for years, and it's a name she only recently bequeathed to her protege, who folks are already saying will release a book of her own once she's collected enough fresh, saucy stories to share.
• A Gardener's Guide to The Flowers of Love: A book written by the aasimar Nirana Heartslily, the text flows poetically, and the book is often read aloud because of how smoothly the lines drip off the lips. Despite the title, though, this book is a guide to the feminine form, and how to properly pleasure it. Considered required reading for many young people who are coming of age, the book has had 13 different editions since it was first printed decades ago.
• A Devil's Playground: A controversial book written by Black Tom Tanniger, the tiefling's tale is one of hedonistic indulgence, and drug-fueled debauchery. A well-known traveler and storyteller whose whole persona is that of a charming devil, there are more than a few people who have questioned the authenticity of this book, and the tales told within its pages. However, that speculation seems to have only fueled the volume's popularity as more and more readers buy copies of their own to see for themselves what all the fuss is (or isn't) about.
• Where Darkness Meets The Light: Elarra has heard whispers in the darkness her entire life, but one voice began to rise above the others when she reached adulthood. It was a voice that guided her to a place that sat on a border of two worlds; an old, abandoned house that held a secret forgotten by most who were still living. The dark mirror sat in the basement, pristine, surrounded by rot and ruin, and when Elarra looked into it she saw a face that was not her own looking back. The pale white countenance was drawn, and the dark eyes were full of pain that the whispering voice could barely express. Erannor is bound to the mirror with shadowy shackles, but as long as Elarra is there he's less alone than he was. Elarra wants to believe his words, the dreams he sends her, and the body that steps from the mirror, even if they have to make love in the dark. Part of her says he was bound here for a reason, though, and it is that part of her that says if she manages to truly free him that he'll do something terrible, and it will all be her fault.

One page is the front cover, one the front matter and half is ads.

Water is a common feature in underground areas, and this is a collection of water sources and features that could be found in a dungeon, or in other locations; some are easily suitable for locations such as temples and castles and others may even be used in aboveground areas.

The water sources range from large or free-flowing sources of water to small, portable containers, the latter usually for drinking water. These water sources may not necessarily be palatable and they may not necessarily be water. Some of the results can be used to add descriptions to existing water sources, or they could be used for completely new features. Many of the results have peculiarities that may cause players to think that they are significant in some way; they are not, unless the GameMaster wishes it, but these could be used as adventure hooks if desired.

Larger bodies of water could be inhabited, what appears to be water could be monsters that are masquerading as it and many of the features are suitable locations for hiding treasure.

This PDF supports Adobe layers and the page backgrounds and images can be disabled to make printing easier.

Here are some sample results:

• Moss - Large sheets of dank green moss cover the walls and long strands of the moss dangle from the ceiling, with water dripping from them.
• Nozzle - A steel nozzle is attached to one wall, a foot above head height on a human, in a tiled corner. The nozzle is circular and spreads out into a curved steel end full of small holes. There is a small steel wheel on the wall slightly above waist height on a human. (If the wheel is turned clockwise, pleasantly warm water will come out of the nozzle in many fine jets, the flow increasing as the wheel is turned. Turning the wheel in the other direction decreases the flow of water until it stops again.)
• Passage - This passageway appears to be full of water, with the end of it apparently a sheet of water, which is somehow not flooding out of the passage. (The water is kept inside the passage by magic; the water can be entered without a problem. Dispelling the magic will result in all the water flooding out of the passage, drenching everything and probably knocking characters off their feet; DC 7 Dexterity save to avoid being knocked back 2d4+2'and falling prone.)
• Pillar - A large grey marble pillar reaches nearly to the ceiling. The pillar appears unadorned and 3' in diameter, but from the top of the pillar, water is constantly flowing down the sides, partially obscuring what may be beneath and collecting in a circular gutter below.
• Pipe - A hollow wooden pipe is pivoted slightly past the middle, with the sealed bottom end resting on a rock. Water is flowing into the open top end of the pipe from a much thinner wooden pipe above it; after a bit, the large pipe pivots, emptying the water into a stone bowl below it before falling back with the sealed end hitting the rock with a loud "thunk."

One page is the front cover, one the front matter, one is ads and one the Open Game License.

The supplement is also available in the following versions: Pathfinder and system neutral. You do not need all versions.

Taiga is land closer to the pole mostly characterised by coniferous forests and is notable for being cold. Parts of it are close to alpine tundra, and most of it is lowland. This supplement has 100 encounters for such regions which can be used to enliven a journey, from background colour to potential adventure hooks.

This PDF supports Adobe layers and the page backgrounds and images can be disabled to make printing easier.

Here are some sample results:

• Meadows stretch across the taiga here, filled with comparatively lush grass. Though signs of grazing animals can be spotted in the meadows (an (Easy +20%) Survival Test), they are currently devoid of animal life.
• Moss covers much of the ground and some of the trees, and a careful eye (an (Easy +20%) Awareness Test) will notice that those trees bearing the moss look to be in a poor state of health. Touching the moss will reveal that it secretes a comparatively mild poison (treat as Folkbane, though with no chance of killing).
• Movement is slower through this part of the taiga as the ground has become marshy (Hard Terrain). By the looks of it, the increase in water in the area has only recently happened, and some plants are dying from too much water (confirmed with an (Easy +20%) Survival Test).
• Parts of the taiga are just coming into bloom, with flower buds opening out on many different plants.
• Partially sunk into the ground is a statue of ancient-looking origin. What can be seen of the statue depicts some kind of pot-bellied, toad-like creature that appears to be covered in fur (an (Easy +20%) Education Test suggests this is an ancient religious icon).

Two pages are the front and rear covers and one is ads.