**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.

----------

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

Seriously me and my BFF were at the funeral for her mother and these fuckers decided, knowing it was the funeral because we told them in advance, to decide to come at us and tell us to kick us from the game without giving a reason, and then called us immature for asking why we were kicked.

It'd be one thing if this was the first time I got some of the worst ttrpg experience in my life from a VTM game but it's not. I've tried to play in a couple dozen VtM games since I first tried at the beginning of this year, each one has been worse than the last.

This isn't the straw that broke the camel's back, it was the fucking pickup and there were four dozen bricks thrown at that fucking camel before this. I'm done trying to play this game, it atracts nothing but the worst people of all ttrpgs.

I enjoy reading and running prewritten adventures. I feel it's massively unskilled my own GMing by stealing the best practices from other GM's adventures. I especially enjoy adventures with morally ambiguous choices, lots of roleplay, or something experimental.

I started outreading dnd 5e adventures, then discovered that 2nd edition/adnd has better stories. Then read traveller, coc, vtm. Actually disappointed I haven't found more vtm stuff. Recently, I've been reading mothership scenarios and looking to get into pendragon stuff.

What systems in your experience has the best published official or 3rd party adventures/scenarios/campaigns? Especially in the last 10 years.

A friend of mine is looking to try TTRPGs

She likes fighty games, nothing graphic. And prefers more light hearted stories. Stardew Valley would be a good example of the type of tone that would be ideal

Looking at the website today was really disheartening. The entire front page is full of near identical "books". The same shamefully gross covers that have been popping up every single day! Can we put pressure on Drivethrurpg as a community to finally end this?

To explain a bit better, my idea is somewhat medieval, but remnants of the 21st century remain, like discovering crumbling buildings grown over by plants, or finding and using guns or other modern weapons. I don't know yet if I want magic to be involved or not. I feel like that might get in the way. I had looked at Numenera since I own a copy of it but that's much too far into the future for what I'm trying to achieve.

Hi everyone, I am a Dungeon Master for Dungeons and Dragons, but I've recently taken an interest in branching out to other ttrpgs.

Dolmenwood caught my eye, especially the being called the Nag Lord.

I've done some browsing, but I've found very little info on how to get started, what I need etc.

Please help me by answering several questions:

1) How does it differ from D&D 5e?

2) Is Dolmenwood a setting book, or a campaign that I can run as I read the book?

3) What is a typical session like? (For example, in D&D there's the three pillars of play - role-play, combat and exploration)

4) Is Dolmenwood more role-play heavy, or is it more combat focused?

Can anyone please help me?

I'm curious about general feelings on Daggerheart. I'm relatively new to TTRPG, I've played in the past but it's been years.

I've heard mixed opinions about it, I don't know a ton about Critical Roll besides having seen the shows and listening to a couple of the podcast live play episodes. But I'm surprised with the amount of negative things I've heard about it, not that they're super negative, but more negative than I figured a game being made by the defacto live play group would have. But maybe being a good live play group doesn't translate to game design.

The more loose turn order of the game sounds pretty interesting to me and actually like one of the more well executed parts of the game.

So I just recently played the Fallout TTRPG with some friends, soon after we played the Dishonored TTRPG. I was wondering if there are other interesting TTRPGs set in the universe of a game, as my players all really seem to enjoy video game culture and I, and seemingly my players, really enjoy the idea of fleshing out your own story inside of a pre existing universe that we all find interesting. If anyone knows any, please tell me!

Curious of anyone's opinion on these two games. Looking into getting one of these as I appreciate the narrative focused and more grounded fantasy style. I enjoy games that add strong narrative potential while also allowing unique ways to create and develop characters narratively and mechanically.

If anyone's played one or both I'd love to hear your thoughts or a comparison between the two.

Thanks!

Today Games Workshop announced a new Necromunda ttrpg. I think this is the first time they've gotten into ttrpgs since at least the first Dark Heresy, and arguably since their groundbreaking work in the late 1980s.

They've clearly always cared about ttrpgs, with their current partner, Cubicle 7, producing 5 or 6 games in their settings. And who knows if C7 knew about this new game? Let's leave that aside for the moment

What matters most, I think, is that this new ttrpg will include miniatures, and I think it's fair to say GW do the best miniatures.

So - are miniatures very important? Is this a Big Deal? From my perspective miniatures and ttrpgs are separate hobbies, but what do I know?

The reason I'm asking for this is that I currently am suffering from a Werewolf The Apocalypse bug. Like I'm just thinking a lot about Werewolf The Apocalypse and Werewolf The Forsaken and how much I miss certain aspects of Werewolf The Apocalypse, its environmental theming being one of them. And I'm just wondering if there's any good games that have that environmentalist theme that Werewolf The Apocalypse does.