A great little book about all the different kinds of castles that you might want to have in your world. It's a good mix of text and tables. It includes useful information about construction materials and what that might mean to both physical and magickal attackers, and it covers both castles based on the real-world as well as purely fictional principles (for instance, what might a demon lord use to construct a castle?).

A worthwhile read, and not a bad book to have handy at the gaming table for when your players stumble upon a castle that you hadn't planned on.

An excellent book with a complete loose pantheon covering all major 3.5e domains, plus a few new ones. It's full of great lore that sometimes intertwines with itself, sometimes stands alone, and is always a pleasure to read. Best of all, it contains zero restricted product identity, meaning you can use the names and histories of this pantheon in your published adventures. This work is a true gift to the gaming community, and I don't see myself using any other pantheon ever again.

Gearing up for Starfinder? This is a great utility for it! A very complete and open-licensed starship builder, with lots of variety. Really really useful.

I love this system! I love the idea that a weapon can develop and grow with a character, I love the mechanic of magical modding your gear, and I love that there's some risk involved when swapping out gems. A great little module.

Thank you very much for supporting us open source users!

This is a great collection of art for use in RPG-related documents. They're simple, so they don't impact the ability to print, and they add spice to something that otherwise would be blocks and blocks of text.

The name of the product is very unfortunate. These are not terrible portraits (I know, it says that in the product description). These are GOOD portraits by 'A Terrible Idea'. A valuable resource.

Excellent drawings, a great location that's very flexible (it's an inn with two storeys, but also a hidden thieve's den below). It's got some NPCs and stats and a story hook. It's perfect. I'm using it!

The devil is in the details. This list makes it easy to embue random items with detailed histories, helping players become immersed in your world.

Clever rumours that your players can overhear in a tavern or from passers-by, and - who knows? it might lead to a new quest, or it might have been just a rumour. So useful.

Rumours or story starters? Why, this list has both!

Town names and characteristics, and not just for humans. This is a great resource.

Town names. Lots of towns names. Invaluable for a DM inventing locations on-the-fly.

I'm bad at social interaction in real life. In game, I'm just as bad. This list has changed my [in game] life.

A good list, not necessarily for traps. It does have same traps, but I think if you really want trap ideas, Grimtooth is a lot cleverer. This is almost better as a list of plot ideas. Some are better than others, but it's a one-page list, and well worth $1

I don't think I've ever had a player try to pickpocket someone, so I've never used this list for its title. However, it's a great list for when players are looting, or when you're populating a dungeon.