ClockSync

Codex Cryptica is an AI-assisted worldbuilding and campaign management tool built around a living knowledge graph instead of a folder of loose documents. Every character, faction, location, and event you create becomes a linked entity, so your world stays connected and explorable as it grows. Genre-agnostic across fantasy, sci-fi, cyberpunk, horror, post-apocalyptic, western, steampunk, and more.

A powerful, app-like character keeper for Blades in the Dark loaded with a suite of tools so you can spend more time playing and less time on admin! What makes ScoreRunner special? Deep Cuts + Vanilla Flexibility Pick which rule modules you want to use vanilla rules for and which to use Deep Cuts rules for. The character sheets update automatically! Everything adapts to your preferences - playbooks, crew sheets, abilities, and more. Super GM-Friendly See ALL your PCs' info on a single screen! The Dashboard tab displays a read-only view of up to 16 PC character sheets at a time. Track harm levels with color-coded visual cues, monitor encumbrance at a glance, and keep everyone in sync with shared clocks that mirror across all PC sheets. One Sheet Per PC Each PC gets their own tab (PC1-PC16), with everything they need (character info, clocks, dice roller) all on one screen. Pick a tab, name your character and select your playbook. The appropriate starting dots, special abilities, contacts, items, and more fill in automatically. Integrated Tools Sleek Progress Clocks: Easy-to-use circular or non-circular progress clocks for everyone Faction Tracker: Track faction status and progress clocks for any faction the crew interacts with Roll Log: Every dice roll is automatically recorded with timestamp and results Session Zero & Safety: A one-screen guide and log for session zero info, including safety tools Zones: Fate-style Zone "maps" with movable tokens for when you want more than Theater of the Mind Names: Quick reference list of names for NPCs Rules Cheatsheet: Expandable sections with key rules organized for easy reference Links roezmv.itch.io - Scorerunner itch.io page

The Blades in the Dark ScoreForge is a free Web App that helps GMs create rich, dangerous, and unexpected adventures with just a few clicks. Whether you’re prepping before a session or improvising mid-heist, it gives you everything you need to build compelling Blades in the Dark scores—fast. Distinct Districts of Mayhem Each District offers its own flavor of danger, factions, and flavor: Coalridge: soot, sweat, and industrial unrest. The Docks: fog, unions, and smuggler intrigues along the haunted waterfront. Silk Shore: desire, masks, and shifting loyalties. Deathlands (Lost District): quarantined ruins crawling with the dead. Deathlands (Deep Dark): spark rails, ancient ruins, and haunted wilderness. How It Works The App prompts your with district-specific tables to guide your creativity: Factions & Rivals – Decide who’s involved (and who’s in the way). Objectives & Loot – Choose what the crew wants and what’s at stake. Obstacles & Locations – Generate distinctive scenes and threats. Countdown Clocks – Add tension, risk, and pacing. Weather & Weirdness – Twist the mood and raise the stakes. When you’re done, export your finished score sheet—ready to drop straight into Roll20, Foundry, or your favorite notebook. Exports include Microsoft Word, Markdown, and plain text formats so you can plug your score into whatever workflow you use. Links ScoreForge platform web app

Kids on Bikes is a nostalgic tabletop roleplaying game about ordinary people in a small town facing strange and powerful forces they cannot fully understand, designed by Jonathan Gilmour and Doug Levandowski and published by Renegade Game Studios. The first edition was funded on Kickstarter in November 2017, raising $93,471 from 3,069 backers, and published by Hunters Books in partnership with Renegade, which handled sales and marketing, with a release planned for May 2018. A second edition was funded on Kickstarter in 2022, raising $182,049 from 2,793 backers. The game won the 2019 Gold ENNIE Award for Best Family Game, and its Strange Adventures! Volume Two won the same award in 2020. The system is the basis of Teens in Space and Kids on Brooms, with a further game, Kids in Capes, forthcoming. Description Players take on the kids and adults of a small American town, who are brought together by a mystery in the manner of Stranger Things and E.T. The town is built by the table, and players and the Game Master (GM) answer questions about its landmarks and local sports mascot to produce a place with its own rumours and relationships. The game can be set in any decade of the last century or the present day. The game asks a table to build the setting together, and to accept that the characters are ordinary. The kids are not heroes, and even the optional powered character costs the story something. It suits groups who like character drama and shared worldbuilding more than tactics, and the sample module sets the story in Point Pleasant, New Jersey.

The New Wanderer’s Guide GUI If you love Pathfinder 2E, you are likely familiar with Wanderer’s Guide—one of the most detailed character builders available. Now, the platform is stepping into the future with a completely redesigned Graphical User Interface (GUI) at wgui.wandersguide.site. This isn't a separate tool; it is a modernized front-end overhaul built from the ground up to make managing your PF2e games faster, sleeker, and highly interactive. Whether you are a player looking for a cleaner digital character sheet or a Game Master wanting a more cohesive campaign manager, the new GUI bridges the gap beautifully. Check it out and see how it streamlines your next session!

Drakar och Demoner ("Dragons and Demons," commonly abbreviated DoD) is Sweden's first and longest-running fantasy tabletop RPG, originally published in 1982 by Äventyrsspel (later renamed Target Games) as a translation and adaptation of Chaosium's Basic Role-Playing system and its Magic World supplement. It occupies roughly the same cultural space in Sweden that Dungeons & Dragons holds in the US - not just a game many Swedish players grew up on, but effectively the game that introduced the country to the hobby before D&D had any real distribution there.  Over four decades and roughly a dozen editions, the game shifted from BRP-style percentile play to a d20-based roll-under "Expert" system, passed through several owners including RiotMinds in the 2000s, and since 2021 has belonged to Free League Publishing, who crowdfunded a reimagined 40th-anniversary edition in 2022 known internationally as Dragonbane. Designed by the team behind Mutant: Year Zero and Forbidden Lands, with art by Vaesen illustrator Johan Egerkrans, this modern edition is what's currently in print and most widely played today.