I'm writing fiction about my homebrew settings! These worlds aren't just for players to play in, but also to learn about by reading about other characters and stories.

Fabula Ultima! I love a system that has interesting jrpg-style combat, enables collaborative worldbuilding, and encourages the over-the-top type of storytelling that inevitably results in the need to kill a god.

Movies: How to Train Your Dragon, Millennium Actress, Finding Forrester

Shows: Cyberpunk Edgerunners, The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Delicious in Dungeon

that was a combination christmas and halloween special (the halloween special was repeatedly delayed until the two were combined) where the players had to kill krampus

Evil Churches. Romance with Dragons. Evil Churches that won't let you romance the dragons.

I prefer personality instead of accents. Unless the accent is quebecois french, at which point there is always at least one NPC with that accent. I apologize in advance to any French Canadians at my table.

is a very enjoyable and valid aspect of making a character. Playing tabletop games are often about living out power fantasies and having the strength to overcome evil, so I think those aspects are compatible with my style of DM'ing. I want to showcase everyone's strengths!

can be a good thing if it helps the story to proceed in a natural way. I don't see tabletop as a players vs GM scenario, but as players vs environmental circumstances. Collaborative problem solving that fits the narrative is the ultimate goal for any campaign in my opinion!

Players who exclusively care about numbers. Not engaging with the setting and campaign and just running a combat simulator doesn't make the most of my abilities as a dungeon master. I'm willing to accommodate that for friends trying something out, but I would not enjoy it if it was with strangers.

d20 System

Powered by the Apocalypse

Dice Pool System

Discord

Fantasy Grounds

Foundry VTT

Roll20

“Roleplay Heavy” games place the focus on the story, the characters, and the world they live within, and tend to lean hard into the various roleplaying elements of the game. These games will frequently find the party talking with NPCs, exploring the personal elements of their backstories, or even having emotional moments around the camp fire. 

Roleplay Heavy

“Theater of the Mind” uses little to no visuals for scene settings and combat. Instead, the narrative imagery comes from the Game Master’s descriptions and character action and movement comes from Players’ descriptions. 

Theater of the Mind

“Rule of Cool” emphasizes creative story beats over sticking to a system’s rules as written. Players have the ability to push the limits of the rules or even break core rule mechanics at times if the Game Master thinks it is interesting, fun, or cool enough.

Rule of Cool (RoC)

In "Sandbox" or "Open World" games, players are given a tremendous amount of freedom to pursue their stories without the restrictions of a more linear game style. Players are encouraged to explore and engage with the world, and find their own story as they do so. These games offer the players the opportunity to help drive the narrative, and allow for the story to evolve organically through the choices they make.

Sandbox / Open World

Dungeons & Dragons 5e

Numenera

The Sprawl

Fabula Ultima

High Fantasy

Wacky

Imaginative

Comedy

Anime

I've been playing and DM'ing for dungeons and dragons ever since the release of 5th edition, in both home games as well as online for friends. Since then I've expanded into other systems such as pbta, cypher, and fabula ultima.

I'm looking to make the jump into DM-for-hire as a supporting gig for my main passion, writing fiction.

$20.00

Kriz Erick (he/they)

About me

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