Dead Letter Bureau

Operation: REDACTED is a Delta Green actual play podcast. Delta Green once stood against the dark that threatens America's citizens, now it's a husk of what it once was. Left little choice the organization calls upon the very people it has sworn to protect. Each member of F-Cell has been touched by the horrors that lurk beyond in some way. Left traumatized by the encounter they must now fight against the very things that upended their lives. These are the reports and case files left behind in their wake.

That's Redacted is a delta green actual play series. Delta Green is a rpg that focuses on what lovecraftian horrors would be doing in the modern time and how people would respond to them.The show can get quite heavy sometimes as its the nature of the game, as its about the consequences of being on the first on scene to stopping these horrors. The group of players is a collection of doctors, graduate students and game designers. We've been playing together for over 10 years and have lots of experience playing TTRPGs. Links spotify.com - Spotify feed podcasts.apple.com - Apple Podcasts feed

Get in the Trunk is an anthology series playing through various Delta Green scenarios by Arc Dream Publishing, such as Last Things Last, The Last Equation, A Victim of the Art and Ex Oblivione. In 2022, Season 4 began the first long-form Delta Green campaign — Impossible Landscapes. Links youtube.com  - Youtube playlist spotify.com  - Spotify feed glasscannonnetwork.fandom.com  - Get in the Trunk wiki

Technobabble generator has been created to help writers characterful technical jargon to their science fiction works. Does a complicated piece of technology need fixing on your spaceship? Don’t know what that piece of technology is? Try out the technobabble generator and see if its randomly generated nonsense works for you! Inspired mostly by Star Trek (the scifi with probably the most science jargon & jibberish), but this can be used in any scifi universe. Additional links scifiideas.com - Technobabble generator

MythosGen is currently in active development, so features discussed or shown in screenshots may change. MythosGen is a fantasy creation and worldbuilding platform for writers, game/dungeon masters, players, and creators. Generate names, characters, locations, organizations, items, plot hooks, and more from a fast, easy-to-use web app built for fantasy inspiration. Start with free generators for quick ideas, expand with curated Starter Packs, organize your favorites in Collections, and use premium AI tools to create richer, more tailored content for your setting. Build your next world Create fantasy content for novels, tabletop campaigns, games, and personal projects. Whether you need a single tavern name, a powerful villain, a kingdom full of lore, or an entire connected world, MythosGen helps you move from scattered ideas to organized, usable content. Pricing MythosGen offers a wide range of free fantasy generators (over 50), along with tools for saving and organizing your favorite results. MythosGen Premium unlocks advanced AI generation, WorldBuilder tools, expanded creative workflows, and additional features for users who want deeper customization, continuity, and long-term world development.

The Adventure Game Engine (AGE) is a tabletop roleplaying game system designed by Chris Pramas and published by Green Ronin Publishing, first introduced in the Dragon Age Roleplaying Game, an officially licensed adaptation of BioWare's video game series. Rather than staying tied to that one setting, AGE was generalized into a standalone toolkit that Green Ronin has since reused across a growing family of otherwise unrelated game lines: Fantasy AGE, Modern AGE, The Expanse Roleplaying Game, Blue Rose: The AGE Roleplaying Game of Romantic Fantasy, and Cthulhu Awakens. Each line shares the same dice math and character-building vocabulary while reskinning them for a different genre, from grim high fantasy to hard-science-fiction space opera. Description Sit down at any AGE table and the character sheet looks familiar whatever the setting: a handful of ability scores, a page of Focuses that narrow down what a character is actually good at, some Talents, and a Health track that goes down rather than up. What changes by line is who's being played and what the group is doing with them. Dragon Age and Fantasy AGE put players in a class-based, sword-and-sorcery world built on the same tropes as the video games. Modern AGE drops the classes in favor of a freeform, contemporary or near-future toolkit for playing civilians, agents, or specialists; The Expanse puts players on a scraping-by crew in a hard-edged solar system where violence is fast and often permanent; Blue Rose asks for heroes of a deliberately hopeful, consent-based fantasy nation. The Game Master narrates outcomes and calls for rolls, and underneath every one of those settings sits the same rhythm: roll, hope for doubles, and spend what's earned on a stunt table built for the scene in front of you.