by Jay Godden, edited by Isaac Rolfe and Rob Heinsoo, art by Dagmara Matuszak Read the introductory post here. Anyone who has read any of my stuff knows that I’m a big fan of pirate adventures in 13th Age. With that said, if you’ll indulge me, here are some cool pirate items. I guess you […]
In the latest episode of their self-explanatory podcast, Ken and Robin talk WhatIsThis plot hooks, Arminius Vambery, categories of fictional characters, and Soviets on the moon.
In Episode 478 of Ken and Robin Talk About Stuff, we laid out the common elements of Cthulhu Mythos deities. For posterity and ease of searching, here’s the list of necessary ingredients we arrived at. Cosmic Scale: The entity’s existence is not localized to a single culture or for that matter to one planet. Instead […]
The sky shakes! The ground quakes! It’s the 500th episode of Ken and Robin Talk About Stuff, and that means… LIGHTNING ROUND!!!
Dracula Daily emails you once a day with the text of whatever elements of (the redacted) Dracula happened on that date. So, a day’s email might be a single entry from Jonathan Harker’s diary, or some pieces of correspondence between Lucy’s suitors. Or nothing at all, if no letters or diary entries are dated that […]
In the latest episode of their lavishly attired podcast, Ken and Robin talk professional GMing, John Stonehouse, Carcosa at the Met Gala, and mysterious Sahara markings.
A scenario hook for The Esoterrorists This one works well for one-shots, particularly at a convention everyone flew into. The team assembles in a diner not so far from a small regional airport. Its Mr. Verity, a nervous man resembling an elderly Steve Buscemi, congratulates them on receiving a simple case for once. Local citizens […]
In the latest episode of their organic, undulating podcast, Ken and Robin F20 time travel, dreamlike artist Joseph E. Yoakum, and Ken’s Austin book raid.
In the latest episode of their lead-lined podcast, Ken and Robin talk frenemy NPCs, cursed airship metal, the Notre Dame sarcophagus, and Ken’s tarot collection.
by Jay Godden, edited by Isaac Rolfe and Rob Heinsoo, art by Aaron McConnell Read the introductory post here. When the Terrible Emperor was overthrown by the first monks, there were many spoils of war. Wanting to avoid the sort of consolidation of power that this Emperor represented, the monks split up the most potent […]

