The romantic fantasy Blue Rose, which is powered by 5e, is on Kickstarter to fund a print run which is ideal if you prefer traditional printing to print-on-demand.
Blue Rose, the RPG of romantic fantasy, converts to 5e and is discounted until Valentine’s Day
Aldis, the Sovereignty of the Blue Rose, shines as a new light in the world after the dark age of the Shadow Lords.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #75
In the RPG news this week we’ve a review roundup of Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything, a legal fight between Wizards of the Coast and a partner, Kickstarter projects to look at a website from Google that makes monsters.
Free to Download: Blue Rose Quickstart
The quickstart is for the Adventure Game Engine (AGE) version of Blue Rose and contains enough of the rules to get to know the system and play through The Rhy-Wolf’s Woe, the included adventure.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #67
Routinely Itemised is Geek Native’s bullet-point summary of RPG news. Catch-up on stories on the site, from around the web as well as new releases and gaming tips.
The romantic fantasy Blue Rose comes to D&D 5e
The original Blue Rose was published by Green Ronin in 2005, used a modified version of the D&D system at the time and won a Silver ENnie for Best Rules.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #45
Free RPGs, several hundred free ebooks, bundle deals and lots of attention on virtual tabletops. It’s a week of news all captured in Routinely Itemised.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #41
A week worth of RPG news bundled into a series of handy bullet-point lists.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #16
It’s October and all of a sudden everyone is talking about Halloween. The horror and supernaturally themed Kickstarters are appearing, GMs are plotting scary scenarios, and web hosts are breeding an army of mutant bandwidth bills that feed on blogger blood. The start of the month also means a new RPG Publisher Spotlight poll for […]
How to find an LGBTQ+ creator in the tabletop industry for your next project
Does it reflect poorly on roleplaying as an industry that such a list is needed in the first place?
