Free League Nexus: Demiplane and Free League launch online TTRPG platform
The Free League Nexus will support Year Zero Engine tabletop RPGs such as the official Alien RPG, Vaesen, Forbidden Lands, Mutant: Year Zero and Coriolis.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #97
A weekly RPG news summary covering D&D, 2d20, indie news, events, reviews, interviews and even encounter tables.
Free League launch huge Coriolis & Tales from the Loop deals
Coriolis, the sci-fi RPG set in the star system cluster known as The Third Horizon, leads the way, but the tiers also include Tales from the Loop and sequel Things from the Flood downloads.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #78
This week D&D hired a new senior game designer, an army of monsters appeared on Humble Bundle, publishers backed New Gamemaster Month and a load more. It's time for a Routinely Itemised collection of RPG news.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #70
The latest stats from Roll20, free RPG downloads, new releases, a host of reviews and a bunch of RPG news all presented at bullet point speed.
The Last Cyclade continues the Coriolis TTRPG’s epic campaign
Far above in the darkness of space, a lone ship waits to enter the portal. Its crew stands ready to complete their mission: to reach the ghost ship Zafirah first to unveil the truth behind one of the horizon's most ominous mysteries...
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #33
RPG news summary with another D&D leak, free downloads and Matthew Mercer's 2020 update to the Blood Hunter 5e class.
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #30
Routinely Itemised is a weekly summary of RPG news. This week we look into Dungeons & Dragons, Soulbound, Fallout and what's happening at Fantasy Flight Games' RPG department.
Free League Publishing buys control of Coriolis
Coriolis now joins fantasy franchises Symbaroum and Forbidden Lands in the family of game propertys fully owned by Free League Publishing.
Genre Police: Literary Genie-Us
The original One Thousand And One Nights shows a great number of literary tropes that we use and understand as part of today's literary structures and you can see at least parallels in some pillars of western literature, like The Canterbury Tales.
