Veggies monsters, living gummy bears, foodie magic, and more! A Gourmand’s Guide to Gstromancy is a recipe for fun adventures and for coming together with friends and family around game table.
Wizards, Warriors, and Wellness by Jack Berkenstock and Baron Blakley from The Bodhana Group is a wonderful intro to therapeutic tabletop RPGs whether you’re a therapist or layperson and experienced or new to applied gaming.
If you’re looking to use TTRPGs in the classroom or after class/at home to reinforce science and engineering learning, check out here for a few very big ways that you can incorporate core science and engineering skills into your games while keeping them fun!
If you’re searching for gift ideas for a TTRPG friend/family memeber (or for yourself), check out this list of awesome creators and their works ranging from dice to game tools to in-name charity donations!
In this episode of TTRPGkids on Ludology Podcast, I give tips and tricks on how to help keep kids focused at the TTRPG table in a fun an meaningful way that encourages them to participate and engage because they want to!
Want to get your young kids into reading and introduce some TTRPG themes to them at the same time? Check out this list that’s all about storybooks (not game books) that feature RPG themes and let kids gain some reading XP!
In this debut monthly show with Family Fantasy RPG, costaring TTRPGkids, we chat about spooky TTRPG recommendations that are OK for kids, our latest projects, and why we’re starting off this new show!
I’ve played, made, and/or written about over 100 different tabletop RPGs on TTRPGkids, and one thing that has very consistently made games easier for my kid and me between all of these projects is the inclusion of a cheat sheet or summary sheet. So, to help you with creating your own for a system you’re trying out or adding to a game you’re creating for others, I want to break down what makes a good TTRPG cheat sheet and why you should consider it!