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This submission is generated automatically each Saturday at 00:00 UTC.

**Come here and talk about anything!**

​

This post will stay stickied for (at least) the week-end. Please enjoy this space where you can talk about anything: your last game, your current project, your patreon, etc. You can even talk about video games, ask for a group, or post a survey or share a new meme you've just found. This is the place for small talk on /r/rpg.

​

The off-topic rules may not apply here, but the other rules still do. This is less the Wild West and more the Mild West. Don't be a jerk.

​

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This submission is generated automatically each Saturday at 00:00 UTC.

I recently saw a post in here asking for modules to read, irrespective of if they are actually any good to run

At least for me, I'm not going to read an adventure unless I'm planning to run it. There's plenty of adventure stories I could read instead of a module

If you read adventures for fun, can you explain the appeal? Thank you very much

Hi all, so recently I (finally) deleted my accounts from the social media platforms like Facebook and I feel relieved, but I encountered a bit of an issue. You see, most of the information about what's new on TTRPG indie scene came to me from other hobbyists sharing posts on groups or their feeds, or even from the ads. also the algorithms learned that I'm interested in TTRPGs, so they showed me even more such content. Now I feel relieved because I left these platforms, but I'm not sure how to keep up with what's new in the TTRPGs, after being to dependent of feeds and algorithms. Which sources would you recommend? Disclaimer: I already know reddit and I'm not going back to social media platforms.

Hi all, I know this has been asked before but I coudn't see a recent one and maybe there's been updates/new releases. One of my ttrpg bucket list dreams is to run a nautical hex crawl, what good systems have people have played that they'd recommend? TIA

Not affiliated, just a very hyped fan of Dragonbane. This setting looks so tasty!

So, I was already aware that there was a GitS game due out soon, its based on Arise and mechanically has Blades in the Dark DNA.

But, did you know Mantic are releasing their own game based on the Manga? It's due out this year. I had no idea!

An odd choice having two completely different games coming out around the same time. It'll be interesting to see which one wins out.

I am someone who tends to over-prep when given the chance to prep any RPGs at all, and wanted to try systems that almost expressly stop me from doing that by forcing me to improvise and make up things on my feet. That led me to finding Everyone is John about 2 months ago.

From the very first game, we have really been enjoying the relatively prep-light, improv-heavy way the game works and encourages people to bounce off each other with increasingly fun and silly ideas and actions. I am planning on trying One Last Job (by Grant Howitt) next, and wanted to look around for more recommendations for similar systems these two to add to my list for later.

It doesnt need to be competitve like EiJ, but I would like something that I can "plan" and run pretty quick, and that my players can enjoy with a lot of laughs and that acts as a palate cleanser of sorts from the more rules-heavy systems we normally play like D&D, Daggerheart, and Call of Cthulhu.

So, a lot of games have been made about werewolves, but very few have been made about any other type of were. I would love a game about the intersection of the changing breeds, how they co-exist, etc.

I am fully aware of the Fera in Werewolf the Apocalypse, but those aren't really designed as the focus of the game, just a "Oh, you guys are interested? Well, if you really wanna play, here you go!"

I did manage to play an incredible were-flying squirrel in Dresden Files, but it wasn't intended that way.

What the title says: what are some adventures that you've really enjoyed reading? They might be a bear to run (or maybe you haven't run them) but you had a blast reading through them.

Currently I'm reading through Impossible Landscapes and really enjoying it. I may never get it to the table but it's been a fun read.

I’ve been looking for two player games but only come up with ones for couples. The person I want to play with is not my partner and I just want a cool story with a cool ruleset. Does anyone have any suggestions?

Edit: there are great suggestions some I have sent to my friend already but specifically a forever dm/gm/sm and a player who has the rules explained to them way too much but is forgiven due to a neurological memory problem lol