tabletop
License to Kill: A Tale of Two Hellboys
In this column about licensed RPGs, let’s look at two adaptations of the Big Red guy.
tabletop
Thirty Days of Bleed
Within a high-pressure, nonstop roleplaying game, denizens of Over/Under found it difficult to extricate their character’s emotions from their own.
tabletop
Oddfolk is the most fun you can have with four lines
Warning: can cause game design.
tabletop
DriveThruRPG’s offset print option proves unpopular among small creators
Many cite the steep revenue cut without fulfillment support as a key issue.
tabletop
MÖRK BORG: Heresy Supreme’s alpha demo plays like a gnarly doom metal roguelike
Expect sludgy, punishing fights.
tabletop
Netrunner’s new world champion is a humble but deadly newcomer
From choom to champ.
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How to find an ending in Over/Under
After a month of emergent story, scheming, and bleed, it all ended with a gardener and a clown.
tabletop
Localizing MÖRK BORG required a deft hand and a dedication to the details
An interview with Malstrom’s Montro on translation, new fonts, and how to create an aesthetic.
tabletop
Carved in Stone is both a history book and an eye-catching RPG
Publisher Brian Tyrrell and archeologist Heather Christie paint a pretty Pict-ure.
tabletop
Sirens’ Oath: Tides Turning is here to literally make waves
Play a pissed off mermaid witch in this “revenge-driven eco-fantasy.”
tabletop
Starfinder: Afterlight wants to take the science-fantasy RPG digital without losing its heart
Seems like Mass Effect in cRPG format.
tabletop
License to Kill, a new irregular column about RPG adaptations
It’s a whole new world™ out there.
tabletop
You Will Die In This Place is an autobiographical RPG told through multiple, fictional perspectives
You will be drawn to this game.
tabletop
DriveThruRPG is now selling offset print books in the US
A step towards consolidating digital and physical tabletop RPG sales.
tabletop
Tariffs are killing “uncommon” RPGs
Three card-based storytelling games are the latest victim of wanton economic policy
tabletop
Sigil suffered a slow, ignoble death
After an unsteady development process, D&DBeyond’s immersive virtual tabletop will shut down in 2026.