Drift Between Stars. Search for Home. Survive the Void.

Loner: Galaxy Drifter is a minimalist solo tabletop RPG that drops you into the far future, where humanity has scattered across countless worlds and the legendary birthworld—Earth—exists only in myth and rumor. Armed with nothing but a few dice and your wits, you'll scrape together credits for passage, chase impossible leads, and wander from world to world in an endless search for something that may no longer exist.

Inside you'll find:

• Tag-based character creation for drifters, smugglers, ship rats, and Earth seekers.
• Oracle-driven gameplay using simple 2d6 mechanics for unexpected twists and conflicts.
• World generation tools to create unique planets—from pleasure worlds to quarantine zones.
• Survival systems for managing credits, passage, debts, and favors.
• Random tables for starship events, spaceport encounters, Earth rumors, and faction interference.

You don't conquer the galaxy. You drift through it.

You don't know where Earth is. You search anyway.

You're not settling down. You're already gone.

Cover and internal art generated with Flux 2.0

This work is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

A containment breach has turned a routine recovery job into first contact with a rising mind. Contracted by a biotech subsidiary to retrieve an escaped security organism on the ranching world of Savali, the PCs are warned of a lethal livestock contagion and escalating corporate competition. But the trail reveals something the company never intended to admit: the “infection” is awakening intelligence in native animals, reshaping herds into coordinated, purposeful actors. As ranchers, rival operatives, and the engineered creature itself converge, the hunters realize they’re no longer in control of the pursuit. What began as quiet damage control becomes a choice between obedience, profit, and allowing a new form of life to walk free.

Containment Protocol is a short science fiction adventure for RPGs using a 2D6 engine and rules such as Cepheus Engine and the Original Science Fiction Roleplaying Game. Other systems are easily adapted.

Welcome to Imperiallines 14, written by the team that brought you Xboat.

These issues help you unlock the Galaxiad and Traveller5, a little at a time. Traveller5 brings new, integrated tools and systems for characters, starships, combat, and more. And nothing helps with details better than examples and a helping hand here and there.

This issue walks you through Traveller5 speculative trade, provides a unique and puzzling "cargo encounter", and introduces Greg Lee's article on interstellar smuggling.

The Disappearance of Professor Phelps is an adventure for my OSR Game, BX Modern, essentially an unholy combination of BX and the 3rd Edition Modern Day rules that offer OSR style rules for real world based genres such as horror, action, western, mystery, supernatural, and even science-fiction.

The PCs are called upon to investigate why Professor Phelps did not show up for class that day and hasn't answered the phone. Essentially it can be described as a house crawl.

However, there are three different variants or options, all with similar but different plots. One is horror based on the Chulhu Mythos, one is supernatural (though still horror, honestly), and one is just criminal and could be the plot of an short action movie.

Aside from the adventure, there's 3 new monsters (okay, one variant on a classic) and some other stuff.

While meant for my game, it can easily be used in any other OSR based modern era system of which there are many, many. But very few modern day adventures for OSR.

It comes int two different editions. One uses AI generated art, the other uses stock art purchased here. This is the stock art version. Either way the text was written by me.

I have no idea why the preview isn't working. 

The Disappearance of Professor Phelps is an adventure for my OSR Game, BX Modern, essentially an unholy combination of BX and the 3rd Edition Modern Day rules that offer OSR style rules for real world based genres such as horror, action, western, mystery, supernatural, and even science-fiction.

The PCs are called upon to investigate why Professor Phelps did not show up for class that day and hasn't answered the phone. Essentially it can be described as a house crawl.

However, there are three different variants or options, all with similar but different plots. One is horror based on the Chulhu Mythos, one is supernatural (though still horror, honestly), and one is just criminal and could be the plot of an short action movie.

Aside from the adventure, there's 3 new monsters (okay, one variant on a classic) and some other stuff.

While meant for my game, it can easily be used in any other OSR based modern era system of which there are many, many. But very few modern day adventures for OSR.

It comes int two different editions. One uses AI generated art, the other uses stock art purchased here. This is the AI Art version, created with a mix of Midjourney, Stable Diffusion and Gemni to edit

Either way the text was written by me.

Redrum Horror | Map Pack plunges your game into a world where familiar places twist into nightmares and violence, madness, and the supernatural bleed through reality. Designed for modern horror, psychological thrillers, occult investigations, and survival-focused campaigns, this collection provides richly detailed locations that shift from mundane to utterly terrifying.

At the heart of the pack is a Luxury Hotel that refuses to remain normal. Once opulent and welcoming, its spaces fracture into blood-soaked crime scenes, frozen time loops, dimensional rifts, and impossible geometries. Guest rooms, suites, kitchens, lounges, and pools are presented in multiple escalating states of horror—allowing GMs to reveal the corruption gradually or drop players directly into chaos.

A Roadside Motel offers a more intimate kind of dread, with familiar corridors and rooms transformed by ritual symbols, executions, void portals, and unspeakable acts. It’s a perfect setting for investigations gone wrong, desperate escapes, or slow-burning paranoia.

The pack also includes a Strip Club reimagined as a den of exploitation, cult activity, and supernatural violence. Behind neon lights and private rooms lurk summoning rituals, executions, rifts, and scenes that blur the line between indulgence and damnation.

For classic haunted horror, a fully mapped Haunted House provides both empty and “activated” versions of every floor—letting you control when the terror awakens. Meanwhile, the Masonic Lodge serves as an occult centerpiece, offering an array of ritualistic, symbolic, and eldritch variants ranging from secret societies to full cosmic horror.

With extensive alternate versions for nearly every location—bloodied, frozen, ritualized, possessed, or broken by otherworldly forces—Redrum Horror | Map Pack gives you unmatched flexibility to pace fear, escalate tension, and customize the nightmare to your table.

Whether you’re running a slasher, an occult conspiracy, a supernatural mystery, or a descent into madness, Redrum Horror | Map Pack delivers the spaces where horror lives… and waits.

This product is designed to be used with horror element tiles, which are placed over the base maps to customize scenes and escalate tension.

This version comes with complete line-of-sight setup, with walls, doors, and windows already placed.

This pack contains the following locations:

- Luxury Hotel
  - Lobby - normal, blood, all-work, rift
  - Lounge - normal, portal, rift, strange
  - Pool - summer, winter, winter empty, summer scary, winter scary, winter empty scary
  - Restaurant - normal, murder, blood bath
  - Kitchen - normal, frozen, murder
  - Employee Suite - normal, frozen, headshot, Johnny, murder
  - Rooms - normal, frozen, headshot, lightning, murder, red, rift, torture
  - Suites - normal, frozen, headshot, murder, red, rift, torture
- Motel
  - Ground Floor - normal, emblem, satanic, void portal
  - Upper Floor - normal, emblem, satanic, void portal
  - Rooms - normal, execution, headshot, murder, torture, void portal
- Strip Club
  - Interior
  - Exterior
  - Lap Dance Rooms - normal, creepy kids, frozen, kinky, lightning, murder, portal, summoning, torture
  - Stage - normal, execution, murder, red, rift, torture
  - Office - normal, headshot, portal, rift
  - Kitchen - normal, murder
  - Bathroom - normal, murder
  - Dressing Room - normal, blood bath, headshot
- Haunted House
  - Attic - empty & scary
  - Basement - empty & scary
  - Ground Level - empty & scary
  - Upper Level - empty & scary
- Masonic Lodge
  - Normal
  - Cthulhu Statue
  - Dragon Statue
  - Emblem
  - Execution
  - Satanic
  - Scary Snowman (yes, you read that right!)
  - Talking Flame
  - The Eye
  - Torture
  - Void Portal

Maps are created using DungeonFog.com 

Extensive selection of 69 Hero Designer files from Strike Force Organizations created by veteran Hero Games designer Michael Surbrook. The files included characters, equipment, bases, computers, and monsters. Contains the following:

Alien Research Laboratories: 13 files

The Blood: 19 files

The Circle: 10 files

Cult of the Beast: 1 file

Hell-Raisers: 6 files

The Wanderers: 12 files

Yooso: 8 files

This d100 Male Outfit Table for Romantasy & Adult Fantasy delivers vivid, table-ready descriptions built with a Concrete + Visual + Tone design philosophy. Each entry blends specific garments, textures, colors, and social signals to instantly convey status, desire, danger, or intimacy.

Inside you’ll find courtly finery, masquerade attire, hunting leathers, work clothes, ceremonial robes, and humble peasant garb—perfect for stories where power dynamics shift, rivals clash across class lines, or attraction sparks in unexpected places. These outfits are designed to inspire scenes, not just fill space.

Ideal for GMs, writers, and solo players running romantasy, adult fantasy, political intrigue, or sensual character-driven campaigns.

System-agnostic and easily usable in any fantasy setting where appearance, status, and desire matter.

👉 Be sure to check out the other tables in this romantasy product line, including Dangerous Romance NPCs, courtly events, seductive bargains, and intrigue-focused prompts.

Romantasy Outfit Descriptions (Female) is a d100 table of evocative, story-rich clothing designed for romantasy, fantasy romance, and courtly intrigue campaigns.

This table spans everything from lavish court gowns and ceremonial finery to practical work clothes, humble peasant dresses, and intimate private wear. Whether introducing a powerful noble, a country girl on the cusp of destiny, or a rags-to-riches heroine stepping into court for the first time, these outfits provide instant visual storytelling and narrative hooks.

Perfect for:

• Romantasy and romance-forward fantasy games

• Court intrigue, fae courts, and noble politics

• Rags-to-riches arcs and transformation moments

• GMs who want vivid descriptions without slowing play

Each entry fits on a single line, expanded just enough to add texture, tone, and mood while remaining table-friendly.

Romance-focused fantasy.
System-agnostic and easily usable in any fantasy setting where appearance, status, and desire matter.

👉 Be sure to check out the other tables in this romantasy product line, including Dangerous Romance NPCs, courtly events, seductive bargains, and intrigue-focused prompts.

Oh boy! You are a robot and it's your first day of school! Hope nothing goes wrong, driving you to seek vengeance on humanity for your humiliation!

Robot's First Day of School is a two-player storygame. One person plays the Robot, whose has to navigate their first day of school. The other person plays the Principal, who narrates events. When it would be interesting and conflicting, the Robot rolls and sees who gets to determine what happens. Sufficiently bad results end up filling the Vengeance is Mine! track, and enough marks end play and usher in the Robot Apocalypse where humanity suffers for someone taking the Robot's chocky milk—

Ahem, everything should be fine. Beep Boop.

This two-player game was originally published as part of the Anyone’s Game: Opening Moves microgame anthology released by Ringling College Press, edited and published by Ringling College of Art and Design students and faculty. This version is lightly expanded in text and put into a zine format which can be printed at home. It includes alternate rules for adding more players as well as alternate settings.

The war for Draco-6 is over. Everyone lost.

The surface of the planet was never pretty, but now it's a toxic wasteland. Hulks of giant war machines bleed industrial poisons into blasted soil. Acid rain collects in bomb craters. Amidst the decay lie troves of technology left behind by fleeing private armies. Interstellar conglomerates are desperate to recover their lost intellectual property, using disposable mercenaries to make scavenging runs on the hostile planet.

You are a pawn. Your body is on lease. Your contract is indefinite. Move forward, or die.

Infinite Worlds in Your Pocket

A Land Once Magic is a conversational post-fantasy worldbuilding TTRPG by award-winning game designer Viditya Voleti and published by moreblueberries.

What is a post-fantasy world?

A world of molten metal where society exists only on airships fueled by elemental blood. 

A world of wandering titans that leave warring ecosystems in their wake. 

A world where a theocratic regime rules a frozen sea with spellcraft stolen from unborn gods.

A world that shakes off the dull colors of traditional fantasy and invites the full spectrum of your imagination. 

With a deck of cards and a group of friends, you will have everything you need to build a world unlike any you have seen before. 

At a Glance

• Card-powered - All you need is the book and a deck of standard playing cards
• Pick-up-and-play - Play begins as soon as you open the book and start talking 
• GM-less - All players collaboratively share narrative control over the world
• Replayability - No two games will be alike. Players begin with establishing a palette and choosing touchstones for the world. From there, a variety of prompts and tables help bring their world to life. What do you get when you combine a world that is “stormy, gold, and jagged” with Legally Blonde and Hellboy as touchstones?
• For Fans of - Games like i’m sorry did you say street magic? and The Quiet Year

Team

Designer - Viditya Voleti (He/Him) - @viditya.voleti

Editor - Charu Chandni Patel (She/Her) - @cherrydrop

Layout Artist/Graphics - Luna P (She/They) - @satelitesnaturales

Cover Artist - John Gagne (He/Him) - @johngagneart

Projducer  - Elliot Davis (He/Him) - @moreblueberries