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A rising tide lifting all boats does not mean that that all Kickstarters are going to do equally well. D&D is by far the most popular system, so D&D books are more likely to raise more money that an indie book. The question we really want to ask is whether indie books now are doing better off...

Thanks both of you! Also, we just hit our first stretch goal to make a Pathfinder 2e version!

Frayfarnir, an ancient red dragon. (I'm the GM.)

We've funded! Now on to stretch goals!

The Lock and Key Kickstarter campaign is now live. Since the dawn of fantasy roleplaying games, opening locks has been a staple of fantasy adventures. This mini-supplement for the worlds most popular roleplaying game is filled with information about locks and how to open them. It includes: A...

I voted for few limitations, and most limitations are more about party cohesion than world building. Characters have to want to work as group, and buy into the premise of the campaign. No stealing from other PCs or wandering off during the middle of a quest because "it's what my character would...

I like PbtA for a lot of games, but I'm not sure it's a good fit for Avatar. I have seen other games like Blades in the Dark use the term playbook though, so it's possible that it might its own system or something else.

I'm working on a custom magic item for my game. The basic idea is that it's a reach weapon, and has the potential to "explode," damaging everybody within five feet of the main target. The idea is that you hit somebody 10 feet away and also deal some damage to the enemies next to them. 1. You...

I think it's fine. If you want to add some kind of limit, you might say that you have to have at least one encounter between each rest.

In terms of supplies, think about what the airship was carrying. Was it just a passenger ship, or did it have some cargo. Was some of the cargo part of a nerfarious plot? Was it crucial medicine needed at their destination? Consider having having some of the other passengers survive. This can...

I don't remember exactly how old I was, but I think I was probably under 10. My brother got the Mentzer Red box, and we learned the game together.

I voted for 3rd level, because that's the highest level that most NPCs get to in the setting, so most people view those as the most powerful spells that can be cast. PCs of course go higher, which is why they are the ones solving the world-threatening problems.

In the campaign I'm running, the heroes are dedicated dragon slayers. Each adventure is going after a particular dragon, and every time they defeat that dragon they level up.

Black Dragon 9 Blue Dragon 4 + 1 = 5 Gold Dragon 9 - 2 = 7 Green Dragon 10 Silver Dragon 10

Black Dragon 9 + 1 = 10 Blue Dragon 12 Gold Dragon 10 -2 = 8 Green Dragon 12 Silver Dragon 12

Black Dragon 14 Blue Dragon 15 + 1 = 16 Gold Dragon 14 - 2 = 12 Green Dragon 14 Red Dragon 10 Silver Dragon 16

Black Dragon 17 Blue Dragon 20 Bronze Dragon 7 - 2 = 5 Gold Dragon 14 Green Dragon 14 + 1 = 15 Red Dragon 11 Silver Dragon 17

Black Dragon 19 + 1 = 20 Blue Dragon 22 Bronze Dragon 20 - 2 = 18 Gold Dragon 23 Green Dragon 16 Red Dragon 20 Silver Dragon 25

Black Dragon 16 + 1 = 17 Blue Dragon 25 Bronze Dragon 21 Copper Dragon 12 - 2 = 10 Gold Dragon 25 Green Dragon 20 Red Dragon 24 Silver Dragon 26

Black Dragon 20 + 1 = 21 It's the dragon my players love to hate. Blue Dragon 21 (I think the post above had an arithmetic error.) Brass Dragon 18 Bronze Dragon 21 Copper Dragon 21 Dragon Turtle 22 - 2 = 20 Because dragons should fly. Faerie Dragon 16 Guard Drake 20 Gold Dragon 21 Green Dragon...