tabletop
Netrunner’s new world champion is a humble but deadly newcomer
From choom to champ.
Chase Carter
A labor and culture journalist with over a decade of experience with daily news, investigative reporting and criticism. He has spent 3+ years covering tabletop at Dicebreaker with an eye towards workers' rights, business and independent artists.
Rascal Radio
Crunch's Catan Activations
A sheep on the board, but a wolf on the court.
culture
Words must mean something
When is a goal not a goal?
culture
UK Games Expo criticized for promoting RPG with generative AI imagery
Gates of Krystalia’s creators insult commenters, struggle to explain provenance of LLM training material.
culture
Tom Vasel wants indie designers to stop guilt tripping him
Directives from an ivory dice tower.
Public Articles
Tariffs are killing “uncommon” RPGs
Three card-based storytelling games are the latest victim of wanton economic policy
The Discourse: An Eager Chill
Rascal Radio
UPDATED: Stare The Devil in the Face and Walk Forward - ft. Cameron Kunzelman
Number one: make your bed. Number two: change your homepage.
Public Articles
Tabletop journalist and advocate Rob Wieland has passed away
Friends and peers remember the father, husband, writer, GM, and admiral.
tabletop
I killed God with the power of good graphic design
MIRU’s information layout saved it from disuse at my own hands.
Public Articles
#iHunt’s monster hunting gig economy stalks onto the screen
Turning a punk satire RPG into a transmedia project.
Public Articles
One hundred one-page RPGs later, Grant Howitt isn’t ready to quit
Don’t you dare call it a legacy.
Rascal Radio
Trickle-down Gamenomics
Draft dodgers in the console wars.
Public Articles
GAMA has been rebranded as, er… GAMA
What’s in a name?
tabletop
Wizards of the Coast expands video game capacity with new Montréal-based studio
No announced games as Hasbro positions second Canadian outfit to play support.
tabletop
Chris Spivey and Shane Ivey on organizing the future of Arc Dream
"The obstacle is going to be giving Shane two jobs and saying he can't do the other five or six.”