I'm pretty good on dungeons, but yeah, that article is solid. I'm not doing a cover, I've got a 1/3 spread art bit that does that job, and the map and key will take a similar amount of space. I'm stretching my design wings a little to try and fit more into less space. I could have done a trad 7-10 room dungeon, but that's not exciting at all, for me or anyone else. I want to win, or place well, so I'm going to push some limits.
I recommend Iconian...https://iconian.com/
They’re neat fonts but are neither free for commercial use nor OFL.
No, but the licenses are cheap. Unlike Blambot.
Cheap, in terms of fonts, is still outside my budget. The only thing I'm prepared to pay for at this point is art, and even that I mostly can't afford. There are so many great free for commercial use fonts that I don't feel a lack there yet.
Fonts are art, man.
Indeed, and there is tons of great font art that you don't have to pay for if you have the time to sift through the various sites. I'm a bit of a font nut, I'll admit, but I haven't had any issues finding exactly what I want for the 14 or so things I've published. Don't get me wrong, buying font licenses is fine and cool, but it probably shouldn't be at the top of a small creator's things to do with my finite money list if the budget is tight.
While that is entirely fair, unless I'm pulling from a foundry I've pulled from before, one that self-hosts, or an otherwise known licensing situation, I find that it is very difficult to trust the font collation sites' listings for licenses on a font and spend as much time validating as some cost.
Most of the font sites have pretty clear licensing info in my experience, I mean you have to look a little, but it's a quick search and google away, it's not a ton of work.
Yes.
(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.
