Character Workbook: Samurai for PFRPG

Character creation and leveling up can be confusing, even for experienced players. There’s a lot of keep track of, including abilities to choose and statistics to be recalculated. Character Workbook: Samurai for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game is a game aid designed to walk you through the process and help you keep track of all those … Continue reading »

Thought of the Day: Shrine

We often think of places, objects, and symbols as having meaning. They are special, important, even sacred. Except that they aren’t. They’re just things. It’s just stuff. The meaning is projected onto the space, the token, the fetish, by us. We consider a place important because something happened there, someone did something there, that we … Continue reading »

Character Workbook: Ninja for PFRPG

Character creation and leveling up can be confusing, even for experienced players. There’s a lot of keep track of, including abilities to choose and statistics to be recalculated. Character Workbook: Ninja for the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game is a game aid designed to walk you through the process and help you keep track of all those … Continue reading »

Thought of the Day: Armor

Armor is a product created with the end in mind. It is made to be destroyed, while hopefully protecting what’s inside or behind it. It is disposable. It certainly needs to be taken care of, so that if and when it need to do its job it won’t fail in that task. But the armor … Continue reading »

Character Workbook: Base/Alternate Classes [BUNDLE]

Character Workbooks for all 11 base and alternate classes (Alchemist, Antipaladin, Cavalier, Gunslinger, Inquisitor, Magus, Ninja, Oracle, Samurai, Summoner, and Witch). Character creation and leveling up can be confusing, even for experienced players. There’s a lot of keep track of, including abilities to choose and statistics to be recalculated. The Character Workbook line for the … Continue reading »

Thought of the Day: Sage

Long before the first assembly line factory opened or the first television station went on the air, organized religion was mass-producing a product and distributing it to the masses. The intention was certainly good — communicate wisdom to the people on a large scale, quickly and efficiently. But what happened was akin to the old … Continue reading »