Yep ...
Edit: follow the link to the developer's wordpress site and download from there (see the 'View all by' page [top right] for the link).
StreamMonkRPGs
Creator of
Recent community posts
This is the warning many people will be seeing:

Actually, based on the specific message it looks like they may already have an ssl cert and just have it configured incorrectly.
Anyway, the domain sabregamesandcards.com is probably losing some business due to this so it is in everybody's best interest to get that taken care of.
So, yeah, speak to some techies, they'll know exactly what to do.
Friendly suggestion: your links to the full pdf and the hardcover (both using the sabregamesandcards.com domain) are not https (and therefore not secure) so many people will never allow their browsers to go there ... I would suggest routing that domain through a free Cloudflare account which will give you an ssl cert and allow https (secure) access. The link to drivethrurpg.com is secure.
On this page (https://yochaigal.itch.io/cairn) your credit for "Cover art by Cosmic Orrery Games." is not readily visible.

You have a span inside the paragraph (or 'p') tag with a background-color set to "var(--itchio_white_back". The link (or 'a') tag is similarly set to the same background-color value.
I hope that helps.
Thanks for responding.
¡Quem anda à chuva, molha-se! ¿No?
My agency extends beyond ignoring an optional rule....
I will probably have that 'remedy' be a dark rumour and the effect of committing such an atrocity (for those corrupt enough to believe that taking an innocent life to support their own hubris is a viable path) will be to end up doubling their rate of corruption.
I like that magic can bring on corruption. But it is rather odd that imprisoning and consuming elementals reduces corruption. That is pretty counter-intuitive, philosophically speaking. Downright evil and more likely to increase corruption, realistically speaking. Is there some in-game logic I missed that makes that plausible? Just curious...
Hello!
All your Cortex Prime stuff is very useful for those just starting with the system. I have added a number of your titles to my "Cortex-Prime Related" collection.
One note, The Keystone Archetypes pdf has links in it that seem inactive in any reader I use to open the file.
Thanks.
The Village of Hommlet has been one of my all-time fave TSR adventure modules since it came out, and is one of the few I still own in physical form. The varied NPCs, the numerous side-quest hooks, and the primary adventure are amongst the best TSR had to offer. While I have long-since ceased to be a fan of D&D (past AD&D 1e), I'd gladly run Hommlet for Ba5ic, Cairn, or Knave (with requisite adjustments).
You mention the IA artwork ... whilst not a fan of AI, as long as the material it is embedded in is offered free---even in a pwyw case---(not taking money away from human artists, and the author of the work in which it is embedded is not seeking undue profit from it) I am ok with it. Call of CairnThulhu seems like a great genre-mod for Cairn. Cheers.
I have used Lulu for my personal, on-demand printing needs. But definitely a +1 for a print book. Anything I want to keep and pass down to posterity I pick up in a physical form. Anything I just want to have fun with but doesn't peak my philosophical interest I get in pdf. I can imagine this beside my copies of Bushido, Mysteries of the Yokai, Sengoku, etc.
Oh, and I like the sidenotes. I find them informative and entertaining ... and therefore useful.
You write: "If you'd like to preview NO ONE OWNS THE SKY before buying it here, consider visiting Junk History for a free plaintext version of the game." That link no longer appears to be valid. Just fyi...

