Stitcher is a turn based game. At the beginning of a new game, a Game Master (GM) sets the expectations for the game’s themes, tones, and setting. Players take turns describing the actions of their Playing Character (PC), while the GM reacts, directs entities, and narrates consequences. The GM can take extra turns to introduce a setting, or to narrate interludes, time skips, etc. In Stitcher, players have to “stitch” together narrative and game elements to assemble dice rolls that can be used to overcome obstacles. On top of that, optional Mods can be “stitched” to the core game to expand and customize it with additional rules. To play, only a good bunch of D6s and a way to take notes for the GM and players should be needed. I want the core rules to allow for an easy set up with your friends at the pub with just an app to throw dice and another to take notes. The base setup is casual and relies on the narration of the GM, but Mods can add crunch and depth to the system. Principles Easy to pick up, easy to hack and expand upon Setting agnostic, geared towards action and narrative Narrative and fun > rules, with good rolling dice dopamine Classless: characters can do what their equipment warrants, plus playstyle Simple D6 pools, with exploding dice Dual axis of interpretation: mixed successes and failures

Are you ready for a goblin sized adventure? Grab any treasure you can and scram, the Goblin King needs his tribute! The Goblinhood is an outrageous, action packed adventure. You can set fire to a dwarf’s beard while sneaking into a mine, gleefully sink a pirate ship for a handful of cursed doubloons, or scare off local city guards with an angry bear.

Eat the Reich is a tabletop roleplaying game in which you, a vampire commando, are coffin-dropped into occupied Paris and must cut a bloody swathe through nazi forces en route to your ultimate goal: drinking all of Adolf Hitler’s blood. This over-the-top, ultraviolent game is designed to be played from beginning to end in one to three sessions of carnage, blood magic, meaningful flashbacks and hundreds upon hundreds of extremely dead fascists. It tells one story, it tells it loud, and it tells it brilliantly. Think Wolfenstein crossed with Danger 5 and you’re not far off the mark.