Journey through the pages of a living book as your Inkforged hero in this TTRPG about adventure, character growth, and seeing yourself in the tale you tell!
Whether you’re designing a TTRPG for your kids at home, classroom use, or therapeutic applications, there’s a guide out there to help with that! Check out here for a summary of a few books that can help you with creating a TTRPG so you can create a solid foundation to build your own ideas from.
If you’ve ever imagined what it would be like if you could be in one of your TTRPG worlds… check out Spellbinders! This chapter book for ages 8-12 is a fun quest into fantastic worlds full of prophecies, personal growth, and flying narwhals that blast lightning, and I hope you enjoy the review below!
Get a quick summary of some awesome TTRPGs about friendship and teamwork that are great for playing with all ages (kids to adults)! Whether you’re looking for one-shots, campaigns, new systems, or just some ideas, I hope this list helps you find some awesome games to try out with your besties!
Check out this craft for using spare boxes to make a creature-themed dice holder or roller! It uses minimal materials, and it’s customizable to the creature that your kid picks.
Wondering what goes into making an intentionally educational TTRPG? Get advice from an ED TTRPG designer! Learn from Deb Fuller’s XP from making and using ED games during our interview here for some great tips, best practices, and goals to consider when creating applied TTRPGs.
Want a physical copy of a TTRPG to give as a gift or to get the satisfaction of holding a the book in your hands? Check out my list here for hubs where you can find indie TTRPGs in print, links directly to the games, and reviews so you can check it out before buying!
This list contains tabletop RPGs and tabletop RPG related books/resources that have therapeutic elements built into the game or literature, and it is intended to help you find resources for your next applied game session.
Check out below for tips on how to structure a tabletop RPG around chemistry class experiments for a middle school group to support coursework and active learning!
In this tips and tricks post, I’m going to show an easy way to help with area of effect zones in tabletop RPGs using a very simple kid-friendly craft! I also show how you can use these to teach key concepts to young kids, like counting by fives, what a radius is, and understanding diagonals while also getting into how to level this up for higher concepts (i.e. using different shapes or teaching volume/circumference).