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Sad not seeing my game Reachspan. I think I couldn't manage advertizing it and published it very late but it was my first experience. The jam was great and a lot of fun , nice review.

Hey there, I’m the author of Le Klepto, it makes me so happy to see my silly little game being mentioned at all! Thanks for sharing! 💚

Thanks for commenting the games!

Hey! I'm the creator of Unknown journal, thank you so much for featuring it and all the other awsome games from the one page jam! I'm really happy you enjoyed playing it <3

PS: If someone wants, please make a timecode for every game featured since I do not have the patience for that!

One RPG I thought was really creative was TicTac Adventure. You use a stopwatch instead of dice!

I love that your channel highlights lesser-known games like these

This is so cool to see! Thank you so much for the shout out on miniBosk, and thank you for highlighting these other amazing games. This was my first game jam ever and I had so much fun creating something I had never done before. Also, I have a bunch of old MTG cards laying about so I'm glad to have learned about the TCG oracle!

Hello I'm the author of TCG oracle (and also Chaos at Cosplay Con from the same jam) and I was a TCG addict so I needed to find something to do with all these cards I kept. Thank you for talking about my game.

I am not a DM but a GM. Still I found a lot of useful information on this channel. Thank you. **presses the subscribe button**

Great video, Blerdy! The Gen Z section definitely resonated with me.

1:30 - One thing for PBTAs, remember the fail-forward philosophy. Not finding anything stops the story right there and there's no advancement in the plot. You investigate to find the treasure: You find a dead man, and an empty map-case. You recognize the way his throat was slitted. The Gang of Vicious Vincent got him first, Vincent has the map and he's on his way to get that treasure. With your telescope you can easily spot them... A failure means you don't know where the treasure is, but you know who has it and it is the worst person possible!

is the beginning image from homestuck?

Great video! I just wish you included the link for the space combat/travel cheat sheet.

V is verbal, not visual

That's a good point. While it may be a minority of folks who are queer in general, there is no reason to not have the adventure or quest take place in a localized queer community .

I have the book and the pdf. I love that book

Fun video! I played the haunting in 1982- and watched many TH-cam actual plays - unfortunately, the game always turns into Dungeons & Dragons with shotguns and dynamite- actually capturing “horror” in game play is very difficult for a GM

Please background music name 0:41

Thanks so much for this great review! It's much appreciated.

even on discord you can be a dice goblin

I've just got it this week, and it's really amazing. Quick, well organized, nicely flowing. I prepared a whole region in just 2-3h of sitting there and writing it down, including lairs, dungeons, settlements, landmarks, and such.

This was an excellent video, I will certainly be checking out your other content

I'm looking forward to running this one

I remember one of my wizard players had a levitate spell but whenever he levitated hundreds of rats come falling out of his robe every time so instead and simply levitating he’s actually being propped up on a column of rats This spell created tons of opportunities for hilarious Situations

This is a very cool approach to character creation!

🥳🫂👍🏿 Many thanks 🙏🏿

I've found purely selfless gamemasters tend not to have very persistent games. It takes a lot of energy to build things just for your players, to show up just to entertain your players, and if you get nothing out of it, then that can only go for so long. On the other hand, if the GM treats their own enjoyment as valuable, they're more likely to look forward to their games and they'll be more motivated to keep up the effort it takes to run them. For me it's not about which way is right, but rather which way works. GMs that are just selfish enough to enjoy themselves, but not so selfish that they drive off their players are going be the best overall experience for everyone, and last longer than GMs that are purely selfish or purely selfless.

I have no idea why, but 'eldritch horror' goes with queer narratives/fiction/storytelling like peanut butter goes with jam. Who knew queer people were so adept at fighting cosmic evil? If you'd like this sort of thing in book form, I *highly* recommend Ruthann Emrys' Winter Tide and Deep Roots novels. They essentially flip Lovecraft's 'The Shadow Over Innsmouth' on it's ear: the protagonist is a survivor of what essentially was an ethnic cleaning of the town by the government and her efforts to reclaim her heritage while creating a very queer found family at the same time. The cosmic horror is still there, but racist and homo/transphobic terrestrial forces are just as terrifying. It's great, and fantastic for provoking interesting/new ideas for tapping into cosmic horror on the tabletop. Be good source material for a DM running this system.

Absolutely fantastic video. Really love the research and presentation covered here on queer history. Have you covered Harlem Unbound already on the channel?

Looks neat, sounds great! But I guess I better avoid it for now, since I have a similar idea and would like not to accidently steal something from there.

I am not sure why I watch this video, since I do not run sandboxes. But I can say that a speed stat is nonsense for sailing ships, since that would depend on wind ad waves, how wenn the sails can capture the wind and how little or how much of the ship is in the water, with light waves it is better to have a shallow ship and in heavy waves you want a deep ship to break through the waves. And if I as a person with no particular interest in seafaring stuff can know that, then I wonder how much else there might be wrong about this.

such cool video made me go and order the book i hope i have alot of fun w this system

This is so helpful!!

Nice! Another great video! I needed This Without Knowing (heh, I'm sorry). I've come across the Crawford series but I didn't know they were such a good resource for worldbuilding.