**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.

With One Page RPG Jam 2026 kicking off on Monday, thought I'd list down my favourite entries from previous iterations of the Jam.

Hi! I am interested in getting into roleplaying games again, with my adult kids, after not really playing since high school in the late1980s :)

The games that I used to play included DnD, warhammer rolepay, Gamma world, Traveller, MERP, Paranoia, and others that I can't think of right now. As I am currently living in Sweden and like the look of Free League games, I would like to hear people's thoughts on their games.

Because Gamma World has a place in my heart, I am interested in Mutant. But Mörk Borg also looks interesting, and I am also a LOTR nerd.

Also, because we would play online, I would prefer games that have good resources for that.

Any thoughts or suggestions? Thanks!

I was looking for a TTRPG system where a high level character can be realistically be threatened by a group of guards.

Like, obviously he can dispatch them if he's good enough in combat, but for example in DND there is no way a level 10 character can be threatened by level 1 enemies. I'm looking for a game system where going into battle can be dangerous even against basic soldiers, and I don't necessarily need to add exceptional enemies to make fights interesting.

Aside from The Wildsea and PICO, I'm not able to find any other Wild Words Engine TTRPGs.

My players and I love the engine! It strikes just the right balance between feeling game-y and crunchy, while still being fiction forward and built primarily for stories.

I've heard LANCER might be getting a Wild Words game? Is that it?

I've also heard comparisons to Forged in the Dark, but having played both, the differences are notable enough to consider it it's own thing, I think...

Where could I find other Wild Words games? Do we think there's hope for this engine to catch on?​

hello! i only just discovered this wonderful RPG called Nahual by Miguel Angel Espinoza and was looking to buy its core book to play, but then i saw that the Kickstarter's stretch goals had more playbooks and content, but that you couldn't pledge any more today for it. is it possible for me to contact Espinoza anywhere to ask if i can pay for the stretch goals, or even if a Nahual backer happens to see this, for me to pay them instead for access?

Am looking to get hold of a few Dolmenwood TTRPG books. I live in Europe, Portugal to be precise. I visited Necrotic Gnome's web site, but it sends you to Exalted Funeral in the US. Shipping and import taxes, and currently shenanigans) make this a very unattractive option.

Does anyone know of somewhere here in Yoorp where I can buy the books?

I love TTRPGs. I love crunchy TTRPGs. I love Fantasy TTRPGs.

However, I do not like Spellcasters.

Sure, magic is really cool, but I've always been more of a "Warrior of Legend with its Mythical Sword" kind of person than a "The Great Wise Wizard of the Grand Tower". Those are still valid, but I'm looking for something more low to the ground.

I'm not looking necessarily for a simulationist approach, I can very much accept movie/game logic if that means cooler action, but at the same time it would be a big waste to go for Low Fantasy without a bit more realism than your tipical Hig Fantasy affair

Hey folks! Which is the most unusual, low-crunch, FUN combat system you have ever encountered?

https://i.imgur.com/oFyA3Ey.png

Im reading the rules for the soon-to-release game Tales From Elsewhere - Clockworld and I just loved this small section in the introduction and its play on Rule of Cool. :)

edit: I realize I have not properly contextualized this game/passage. Sorry. So this game is a horror survival in the weird west. It is meant to be somewhat scary and tense and the art and basic lore (which ive only read a little) set the stage well for this passage feeling right at home. I also just enjoyed the wordplay :)

My ongoing campaign is starting to have the end show up on the horizon. There was an rpg I saw on itch once describing different ideas for epilogues, such as revisiting a location ten/100/1000 years after events. Does anyone else remember this?

If there are any alternatives that come to mind, I would welcome those as well. And yes, I intend to involve the players in the epilogue process too.