Find the Path

Epic tales of science-fiction, fantasy and horror. Welcome to RxOliver, where me and my friends play all kinds of tabletop RPGs, from the giants like D&D and Call Of Cthulhu, to the smallest and most obscure indie games. Mature themes and immature people. Partnered with Brotherhood Of The Dice, events and characters in this universe may exist in that one and vice-versa.

Set in the homebrew world of Cabraxus, follow our daring heroes as they face wicked villains, encounter monstrous creatures and uncover ancient mysteries on their adventures across the world! Of Moons & Men is a Pathfinder 2nd edition campaign from the Arcane Focus Network. Check out our website and instagram at: https://arcanefocusnetwork.com/ http://www.instagram.com/arcanefocusnetwork You can find us on all our socials below: https://linktr.ee/arcanefocusnetwork For more podcasts, visit: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYl9A5T9306D3H1a9_GEELXMIlowT00hL https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYl9A5T9306AgqGpAliKE_rEsT7akN89Q https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYl9A5T9306AAxhjw6516GUEAAHf_T-3w If you're looking for even more adventure, you can find and support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/ArcaneFocusNetwork

A!RO! is an actual play podcast. We are a diverse group of drama nerds that bring stories full of heart and laughter. We play a variety of TTRPG game systems and settings.

HackMaster is a crunchy, old-school fantasy tabletop roleplaying game published by Kenzer & Company, created by Jolly R. Blackburn and David Kenzer. It began as a fictional game, a parody of Dungeons & Dragons played by the characters in Blackburn's comic strip Knights of the Dinner Table, and became a real product when the comic's fictional third edition turned into the published Fourth Edition in 2001. That edition won the 2002 Origins Award for Game of the Year 2001. HackMaster Fifth Edition followed in 2011, bringing a Player's Handbook and Gamemaster's Guide, and the line has since grown to more than forty add-ons and supplements. Kenzer and Company announced a 25th anniversary edition, HackMaster XXV, in March 2026 through a Kickstarter campaign. The Fifth Edition directly evolved from HackMaster Fourth Edition, which is a custom system derived from Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (AD&D). Description Players create characters from a race and a class, as in the older editions of Dungeons & Dragons, in a low-magic world that reads as strongly old-school. The default setting is the Kingdoms of Kalamar. The Game Master (GM) runs combat, exploration and the consequences of both, and the game's rules back up a harder, more simulationist style than the parody that started it. The game asks a table to accept a lot of detail. The rules are described as crunchy, with many optional combat moves and fighting styles and wound-by-wound healing that takes real time. It suits groups who enjoy knowing exactly how a fight works and don't mind reference tables, and it is a poor fit for anyone who wants a quick, rules-light evening.

I kept being the one at the table saying "hang on, let me look it up", or I would remember a detail wrong. I built Loresight to help me out. It listens while you play. Say a spell name and the spell comes up. Say a monster's name and the stat block is on screen before you've finished the sentence. You tell it which categories to pay attention to (e.g. spells, items, monsters), so it isn't throwing item cards at you every time somebody mentions a rope. The microphone only runs while you've got listening switched on. It also works as a normal reference app so you can use quick search too. Loresight is free and will never be for sale. If anyone asks you to pay for it, it is not Loresight. The only official downloads are this Google Play listing and the GitHub releases page. Four systems come built in: D&D 5e (SRD 5.1), the 2024 5e SRD, Pathfinder 2e Remaster under the ORC licence, and Daggerheart SRD 1.0. You can add more content and systems. A system is just a JSON content pack, and once it's loaded the app treats it like any of the built-in ones. You can browse it, search it, and the assistant will spot its names while you talk. There's nothing D&D-specific buried in the code. Homebrew sits next to the official content rather than replacing it. Browsing works the ordinary way when you'd rather do it yourself. Search by name or work down through the types. Entries link to each other, so you get from a monster to the spell it casts in one tap. Search only ever covers the system you're playing, so Pathfinder results never turn up in a D&D game. There's a notetaker as well. It transcribes anything it hears directly to text. It won't identify people, but where possible it will add "new speaker" with a line break so sentences don't run into each other. All of this runs on the device. Speech recognition is local, audio is processed and thrown away immediately and is never saved, and there's no account, server or analytics anywhere in it. Turn the wifi off and nothing changes. The install is large for the same reason: the speech models are inside the app. Android is the primary platform and the best-tested build. The Windows, Mac and Linux apps are the same thing, but they aren't code-signed because there's no budget for the certificates those platforms charge for, so expect a one-time "unidentified Fair warning: the listening is best effort and won't always be 100% accurattrade-off in on-device speech models. I'm also limited to allowed contentonly for this release, since that's what can be handed out, with the attributions in the app. This is why I made it extensible with an import/export system. There is no affiliation with or sponsored support from any of the systems included.

The Lord of the Rings Roleplaying is a tabletop roleplaying game of journeys, fellowship, and creeping Shadow in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, published by Free League Publishing in collaboration with Sophisticated Games. It is the Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition (5E) sister line to Free League's own The One Ring, adapting that game's setting and structure to the 5E rules under the Open Game License (OGL), with a core compendium released in 2023 and a boxed Starter Set following in July 2025. It is a supplement rather than a standalone rules text: it does not reproduce the 5E basic rules, so a table needs the D&D rulebooks (or access to them) to play. The game is the successor to Adventures in Middle-earth, Cubicle 7's earlier 5E take on Tolkien's world, and a 5E counterpart to The One Ring, whose original designers were Francesco Nepitello and Marco Maggi. Description Players take on heroes drawn from six cultures of Eriador, the northwestern stretch of Middle-earth, in the year 2965 of the Third Age, when the Shadow is gathering but the great wars are still decades away.  The Game Master (GM) runs a world built around travel, hospitality, and quiet dread rather than dungeon delving: parties plan routes across rivers and mountain passes, hold councils with the people they meet, and spend downtime between adventures recovering from what the road did to them. The game asks a table to accept a lower-magic, slower-burning Tolkien tone than a standard 5E campaign - characters stop at level 10, evil leaves a lasting mark on a hero's spirit, and winning is as often about enduring a journey as clearing a room.