Mote: A Powerful, Friendly,& Open-Sourced Virtual Tabletop, an extension of MapTool is an open source VTT system featuring a large number of additional functions including HTML5 support and a macro editor.« Continue »
[Campaign Review] The Adults of Carcassonne
The Adults of Carcassonne is the traditional game of Carcassonne with an adult twist. Carcassonne Shoppe turned it into a drinking game. Sorry kids, this one is not for you, unless you’re drinking juice. « Continue »
[Campaign Review] Po(r)ker Chips: Poker Chips for Those Who Love Bacon
Po(r)ker Chips: Poker chips for those who love bacon. These ceramic poker chips, created by Wesley Klein and designed by David Goldklang, include pictures of pigs and are purported to be made to be high quality, perhaps more so than regular poker chips.« Continue »
[Campaign Review] STORYSCAPE: Digital Roleplaying System
STORYSCAPE is described as a digital roleplaying system by its creators at Slabtown Games. It is essentially a virtual tabletop RPG engine. It therefore can be used for a broad range of roleplaying games normally played using pen and paper. STORYSCAPE: Digital Roleplaying System seems to be a product with a lot of potential, and while it is still early in the campaign, there seems to be a fair amount of initial support.« Continue »
[Campaign Review] D12 Machined Metal Fudge Dice: Variety Anodized Colors
Dice King Game Designs is in reboot mode as it lowers its goal and reduces the costs of its tiers for the D12 Machined Metal Fudge Dice: Variety Anodized Colors campaign. The campaign, as the name might suggest, features metal fudge dice that come in a variety of colors. The goal for Dice King Game Designs’ project seems rather different from that of Doublesix Dice project. These dice are of course a lot heavier and are designed, at least in part, with collecting in mind.
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[Campaign Review] Doublesix Dice: Roll Better
If you’re an avid gamer, you might know the pain of a d6. After all, cubes aren’t exactly the perfect shape when it comes to rolling. That must be what the creators of Doublesix Dice thought when they came up with a d12, which has each number printed twice. This gives the exact same result as rolling a single d6, but with a much smoother roll.« Continue »