To take a break from writing and promoting my roleplaying games, last weekend I attended a tournament for Steamforged Games' Godtear with my good friend Elliot (check out his blog here). We ended up 4th and 3rd respectively, and Ell won best painted, so a decent showing for a first event.

To End All Wars, my game of cosmic horror in the trenches of World War 1 is now available on DrivethruRPG.com.

In conjunction with DriveThruRPG's Small Press Spotlight Sale, Newtonium Engine is available at knockdown prices:

I've been thinking about writing some reviews of other people's games for a while now and have been a little nervous as to how to approach the subject and any potential biases I may have, given that I am also a publisher myself. However, I am a big believer in the solidarity of small publishers and think we should be doing more to signal-boost each other's work.

Newtonium Engine is now available from DriveThrueRPG.

With Newtonium Engine's release looming on the horizon I have created a quickstart rules document so that you can see what it's all about and get playing.

One of the most unique aspects of Newtonium Engine is its dice rolling mechanic, based (loosely) on the card game, Cribbage.

Today I received the first printing proof back from the printers.

With it being a special bank holiday here in the UK celebrating VE day, yet with us all stuck indoors because of Covid-19, it is proving a good time to write up another blog post about Newtonium Engine.

I thought I'd give you a design blog post to start the week, exploring the idea of the bodily humours in the game, and how they tie in with your character. But I also thought I'd use the opportunity to show you all the book cover. 

Those of you who have read the description of Newtonium Engine in my previous post may be wondering what "Clock-Punk Post-Humanist" means...