writing and thinking of different stories, or procrastinating from doing so

If you're into ___, you're going to love my table

Anything goes... Within reason of course. but if you want to swing on a chandelier to kick the goblin from the window on your turn? Well it'll be most of your movement and a couple skill checks. Acrobatics or athletics, with performance and depending on those rolls, you may get a hit!

You. Character and story, the actual meat on the bone that invests you into another character and their life. I always have a fun mystery and overarching story to sink teeth into.

Don't tell me something about their backstory that I probably should know. Keeping members of your evil noble family a secret from fellow party members is great, creates conflict to resolve. But keeping it from me, or details that are important, a secret key etc. I should know about it.

Exploding Dice

D&D Beyond

Discord

Google Meet

Microsoft Teams

Physical Battlemap

Zoom

“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

“Combat Heavy” games emphasize the combat mechanics within their systems over roleplay or puzzle solving. There are frequent and longer battles with enemies and a greater emphasis on tactical game play.

Combat 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)

Organized Play uses a standardized ruleset for character creation, leveling, and rewards. Every character plays by the same rules. Its strength is flexibility: bring your character to any table and jump right in. With tight rule adherence, every game feels consistent, fair, and ready for adventure.

Organized Play

Dungeons & Dragons 5e

Mystery

Fantasy

Imaginative

Cosmic Horror

Comedy

I am a DND player who has been DM'ing for three and a half years, often running up to three or four tables at any one time. I am a writer, actor, and mainly focus on 5th Edition, but I am willing to expand to 6th or other tabletop games (maybe not Monopoly, but any other!)

$20.00

Euan Bell (any/all)

About me

GM Style

Games played

Game platforms used

What's StartPlaying?