❄️ Curse of Auril 👑 Intense Cult Horror On Ice 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

Internet

Computer

Headphones

Microphone

D&D Beyond

Discord

Foundry VTT

Dungeons & Dragons 5e

Rime of the Frostmaiden ~ Beginner friendly! ~

Horror

Fantasy

For long games or stressful content, having built-in breaks allows the group to stay focused and process content. This time can be used for bio breaks, conversation, or any other necessities.

Breaks

Debriefing is a way to reflect on the game. Identify possible issues, highlight the good parts, and work through potential emotional bleed.

Debriefing

Lines and Veils set the boundaries of the games. Lines are hard limits for content the group doesn't want to participate in, this means that content will not be in game, referenced in game, or alluded to. Veils are soft limits, meaning that when the content arises it might be mentioned, but not described, or it could mean that when the content shows up, it results in a “fade-to-black”.

Lines and Veils

This checklist is used to set expectations and content boundaries before the game starts, and allows players to select from multiple existing triggers, or add their own.

Monte Cook RPG Consent Checklist

Open-Door is an assurance that anyone in the group can take a break from the game for their own safety and well-being without judgement. This should be made clear to the group.

Open Door

Session 0s are used to start the game, opening up with communication, setting expectations, and discussing any safety tools that will be used at the table.

Session 0

Stars and Wishes are used to reflect and discuss feedback in a positive way. Stars are used for things that participants enjoyed in the game. Wishes are things that participants would like to see in the future. Both players and the GM can express their stars and wishes to make the game better.

Stars and Wishes

X, N, and O Cards are check-in tools. X-Cards are used to indicate that a participant is uncomfortable with the current content, often resulting in a change, rewind, or skip of the aforementioned content. N-Cards can be used by participants if they feel content is heading towards an X card, often resulting in a change or a “fade to back”. O-Cards are used to check-in on the group and ensure that everyone is comfortable continuing with the content.

X, N, and O Cards

Icewind Dale: Rime of the Frostmaiden

🌈 5'11" 37 she/they 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈
🩸 6'2" 400 Ancient/Land in DnD 🧛‍♀️

You can expect:

💅HOT GOSSIP at pre-game chat.
😰RECREATIONAL ANXIETY during horror sessions.
💗HEART PALPS when NPCs flirt.
💪🏻DRAMATIC combat encounters.
😍EMOTIONALLY AVAILABLE VILLAINS everywhere.

Hey y'all! I work from home as a game designer, writer, and professional yapper. Just as I build my professional teams to be diverse and inclusive, I expect those vibes in my community so that I foster the best possible experience in roleplaying. My players go from complete strangers to good internet buddies over the months they spend together and if that's what you're looking for - then one of my tables is for you. Many of my campaigns range in length from 1-2 years, ideally. Often when completing a campaign my tables choose another game or campaign to continue gaming together.

I do not use ChatGPT, MidJourney, or other automation (theft) platforms.

ECONOMIC PAIN RELIEF:
My tables are built to last despite the growing economic uncertainty. Typically I can sustain 1 or 2 long-term players at the table who have recently had a life changing event. Reduced fee or free seats for those suffering from economic upheaval are available on request for my players to keep the group together. We're all trying our best.