Log Lady + Women in TTRPG Bundle + Recs
Hey everyone! I hope this finds you all well.
"Log Lady" has just been published! I went for a minimalistic design on its layout, done with Google Docs cause my computer has died, and I'm proud of the use of ladder tables I made.
This is a Prophetic Solo Log TTRPG About Caring Too Much. It's inspired by Twin Peaks and the all-time favorite character, the Log Lady. In this game, you need to talk to your log and listen to it, form a sensible clue to get it to the police, and get the chance to save someone from imminent danger. You have a time track and a clues table to use for advancing.
You can check out here this game! If you were a Patron for tiers over 3 USD, this would reach you without paying extra for it.
Women in TTRPG Bundle
We're hosting the Women in TTRPG Bundle! In honor of Women's History Month, the bundle launch! It will be available until 31st March, and it has 50 games from 50 different creators from all around the world, for varied systems and with many mechanics. It costs 30 USD, and it's divided evenly between all participants!
Other Super Important Bundles you can get.
The TTRPGs For Trans Rights in Texas! is still going on. You should help out and get this to aid in the terrible situation the Texas State is putting into motion.
The TTRPG Community Stands with Ukraine Bundle has just started. I don't think I need to say much about this that wouldn't be already in your minds, but every help that gets to a civilian in need is valuable.
Some other creator's recommendations:
Arcane High by Savage Cree Hess is crowdfunding on Kickstarter. A 80s themed TTRPG full of magic, cool aesthetic, and art. They're less than 500 USD away from funding and still six days going. Check it out!
Train Tracks by Tally is an incredible solo ttrpg about getting on a train to visit a friend and discovering the stations, building the map, and reinventing yourself, the travel, and your friendship.
What Is Here? by Matthew Gravelyn it's a map labeling game for one or more players in which you use unlabeled maps to create new cities and places.
An article recommendation:
"Writing solo games is confiding in the player" is an article by Kay. It talks about the solo gaming experience and, in particular, how to relate (or not) to the player.
See you next time!