I have a lot of bookmarks. Here's the first installment.
Normal slushes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8.5, 9, 10
Game Resources
Hexroll - Automated hexmap generator, with export function
d12 Monthly - 5e geared, but free and well put together
Grey Gnome free art assets - A-OK for commercial products!
Star system generator - Make-your-own
Itch.io collection of ttrpg assets and templates
Review of the Parallax RPG - Luke Gearing sets a new standard for game review posts.
Another star system generator - This time for Alien. Random rolls, more detail than the first
Ghostwriter - Minimalist markdown text editor
Another another star system generator - Now in vintage map style
Making monsters with punnet squares
Goblin Archives' resource masterpost
Resources for making solo games
Music
Ska cover of Mountain Goats "No Children"
Miscellany
Roman calendar horrorshow (Might be bullshit, but I believe it)
Wikipedia's list of obsolete occupations
Dark Souls 3: the Bastard's Curse - The single best video essay on the series, bar none.
The tale of Charles McCartney - One of those real life NPCs
"Perhaps in My Father's Time..." - On memory, and history
How to Make a Star Wars Guy - Useful design work and critique all in one
Another Minute Remaining - 60 essayists make 60 essays of 60 seconds each
Androidarts - A guy who has done a lot of good art for a very long time.
What if Bloodborne was an Animated Series? - 23 seconds of perfection
Rating early Christian heresies
Disco Elysium, Mystery Fiction, and the Point of It All
The Jedi have a death stick problem
Lucas Roussel's Rust and Humus
Kishotenketsu - A framework for four-act stories
Godkiller - A webcomic about exactly that, by Tuomas Myllylä
Reverse Dictionary - Search by definition
Twitter Threads
Funniest damn thing I've seen in ages
A collection of public domain pulp characters
Disco Elysium, if it had Sam Vimes
You have been taught the wrong thing about drawing
Look I just fucking love Dorohedoro okay
These posts are fun, a lot of them I forget about.
ReplyDeleteJSF is still doing lore videos (although more podcast-like and somewhat less structured) at Sinclair Lore channel.
ReplyDeleteGood to know!
DeleteExcellent resources, thank you!
ReplyDeleteAlso, in regards to the "Roman calendar horrorshow" it is on the up and up for the most part: I'm more of the opinion that Januarius and Februarius were always necessary to end the year [hence Janus, one of the oldest and original gods of Rome] and Feburarius was needed to hold the festival to begin the year and so neither were really considered part of the year until later Censors, but that's historical quibbling and opinion rather than a criticism of the facts presented.