#Tabletop

[dungeonmapster]

The Druid's Treehouse, 25x30

Birdsong draws you closer to this massive tree, looming in a serene glade in the forest, but those sprawling branches under the shaded canopy house more than trilling canaries. A winding stair climbs to the tree's trunk, a circular door in its center, branchlike railings surround several balconies shelved with rows of plants of all sorts, and all seasons, growing with suspicious fecundity.

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[2minutetabletop]

Statue Map Assets

We've just released 256 new statues to decorate your maps! Can you spot some of our homages? ;)

→ Our Statue Map Assets

[theothin]

being on a train offers a simpler alternative! if you the train won't allow more than 250 people on board, you can roll a set of dice ranging 0-300 for the number of people who want to take the train, and just cap the results at 250

Any ideas for creating a dice table to produce numbers between 1 and 250 which tends towards an average of 150? For context, I'm trying to produce a table for number of people on board a train

A table with 250 entries is trivial, but that off-centre average is going to give you grief; any sum of fair, evenly distributed dice is going to want to peak around the centre of its range, or around 125 in this case. In order to push the peak off centre using only dice, you need loaded dice – that is, dice where some results are more likely than others.

For example, rolling 36d10, but reading the tens as zeroes and any other result higher than 7 as 7 (i.e., effectively a die with faces reading 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7, 7) gives you a range of 0–252, with a distribution that peaks around 151, close to what you're looking for.

[sympyl]

Dire Avengers! More Eldar, yea

[thesixthduke]

[roocii002]

[glasratz]

Ral Partha Europe is still producing classic miniatures today. Here are some of my 15mm Demonworld dark elves. The models were originally made by a German company though, Ral Partha bought the molds when they went under. They also seem to be made to order on the whenever-we-get-around-to-do-it production scheme.

Ral Partha miniatures, illustrated by Bill Neff as a decorative border below a page in RP's War Bulletin newsletter supporting the Chaos Wars game, Spring 1990

[mightofmerchants]

Some people have asked me if I can publish my mapmaking tools. So I developed a software. 🙂

Here is the result:

[quinnydoll]

being a GM is really fun because sometimes you can make your players go through some really traumatic Evangelion bullshit, but other times you can force them to go bowling for no reason

[herecomesthementalmeltdown]

life goals

[anim-ttrpgs]

It ain't easy making it as a TTRPG design studio when it takes a baseline amount of effort just to convince a lot of people that your profession is even real. Like, those rules and numbers, we didn't just fill the pages up with a bunch of random nonsense, we put those in the rulebook for a reason, so that following them would result in particular challenges and experiences.

Game design is real! It is possible to play a TTRPG wrong, because the TTRPG's rulebook exists solely to tell you how to play this particular TTRPG right, and in a well-designed game, that will lead to a particular experience that the authors are trying to sell you.

[allisonmckenzieart]

Girls night!

[karagna]

MECHS MECHS MECHS

[oooocleo]

work continues...💼 i gotta open new slots for these soon tm

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[party-in-the-front]

My miniature Isle of the Dead.

Foam rocks + small 3d printed parts.

Best hobby ever