itch.io

Hey, thanks for checking it out! Yeah, I barely squeezed it into Lean Green before the deadline. Too many cool ttrpg jams on Itch and too little time! I would like to go back and clean it up a bit, maybe make it a bit... cave-ier...

Looking forward to checking out Too Many legs

Classic Ugg! I love that illustration, and nice layout!

Super unique and flavorful setting, and very nice art

Great job on the layout. Very readable, nice font, and lovely public domain art. Thanks for sharing!

A story as old as time. Looking forward to it!

Thank you so much!

Submitting my official guess: players work as quality controllers at Urg's rock factory but he keeps sending them substandard product.

Cool dungeon cave! I crave educational ttrpg content! Grus adds a really nice secondary element to the adventure.

Hi, these are so beautiful. I used them in a module Echoes of Divinity. Thank you so much for sharing!

Great idea for a supplement! You clearly know your Feudalism, and I love an educational rpg. The pyramid is helpful for understanding. I like the idea that a noble's tier includes their wealth and standing in addition to plain ol' military strength. Having a separate tier for each stat seems like it might be a lot to track, but it also lets different nobles of the same tier be distinct mechanically which is nice. Generating a hexmap from the political/economic relationships of the region's aristocracy is a neat idea that I haven't seen before. If you do keep working on this I'd be interested to see more about the affinity system and ways to track those macro-level relationships between the different noble factions. Thanks for sharing!

"even dead gods have legacies" is a great line.

I really like the way the areas are presented. A quick overview, description prompts for the GM, and the discovery/encounter tables, very nice. The layout is clean and easy to read, and one area per page makes it easy to navigate. I liked that the encounter tables had a mix of both monsters and environmental obstacles.

Some really nice NPC Tactics, and I dig monster-hides-as-treasure, that was a nice touch.

Found a couple typos: "commentaries" on page ii and "outlined" on page 1 (but I got a good chuckle out of "outloined").

Thanks for sharing!

Cool! Golems! I like that golemancy is a little mini-game rather than just a spell you can cast. Having to decide between material, size, and complexity is a neat idea, and encourages building golems that are specially made for a particular function. I also like how each aspect is divided into tiers, rather than having, say, a list of specific options. It keeps golemancy nice and freeform while still providing game-y knobs and levers to play around with while building.

These illustrations are wonderful, so much personality in each of the creatures, and some great takes on classic monsters. I've used a few of them in my Daggerheart adventure Bog Witch. Thank you sharing, and for the very generous license.

Lovely illustrations, I used a couple in my daggerheart adventure Bog Witch. Thank you!

The dashing frog mage is an npc in my daggerheart adventure Bog Witch. Thank you for sharing!

I like them very much

Very interesting concept. I like how it pushes the theme of Wyrms as people undergoing a transformation, the scalestone's power physically and emotionally changing a person. 

It first reminded me of Runequest, where on the character sheet you record not just your character's skills but also things like loyalty to their village and devotion to their family. I always appreciated how it seemed to tie your character into a lived-in world.

Relationship Tags are a very elegant. I like that there are no mechanics tied to them, as it allows a player to lean into them as hard as they want. Some Tags like "Depends on You" or "Expects a Story" I feel like could be the basis for a whole character concept, or maybe just a little thing that comes up in quiet roleplay  moments. I'm impressed by how (for lack of a better word) efficient they are. A single line on the character sheet like "NPC Name - Asked You Not to Go" carries a lot of emotional depth for how brief it is, and provides a nice hook for either the player or the GM. "Light in hand and heavy in meaning," is a great way to put it, and feels widely applicable to game design as whole.

I think this would be a great way to run factions in rpgs. Most systems or supplements that add faction play attempt to assign a score to each major faction in the world, and it always becomes unwieldy. But a place on a character sheet to add short evocative tags might be a fun simple way to track those relationships over the course of a campaign.

Very nice layout work. I really like Ossek's description: "currently operating at the edge of composure." Ossek is very relatable. Also, "will remember at a dramatically inconvenient moment," is a great pacing device.

Cool species! I hadn't heard of panda ants before, they're very interesting critters. They almost don't look real! I really like rpg stuff that is educational, and I think the abilities do a good job of reflecting their real-world counterpart.

Yep, will definitely be using this. I particularly love the Newcomers table, concise and full of flavor, like the perrywine

Thanks so much!

Heck yeah thanks!

Hi there, I am wondering if we are allowed to reference (without recreating) elements of the world of Litterfall, as appear in the Litterfall World Guide, in our adventures and supplements. For example, could I reference proper nouns like Garomydas, Vermillia, or Amaranth?

My understanding is that this is not permissible, as the third party license you've posted here on Itch only refers to the Beetle Knight rules, and only the Beetle Knight book is (very generously) released under a CC license. This makes perfect sense if it's the case, I just thought I'd double check because it would be really cool to be able to tie my little supplement back in to the overarching setting. 

Thanks!