The Cartoon Roleplaying Game.

Why play Trollbabe?
Because a trollbabe is neither troll nor human - she is functionally apart, yet tied into the fates and interactions of both peoples. Trolls - big, shaggy, horned, grotesque, people-eating monsters - and humans - plain old humans - simply don't get along, and their conflicts are escalating. The trollbabe may be perceived as an automatic friend or an automatic foe by both humans and trolls, yet her perspective is not identical with either one. Her presence cannot help but destabilize the status quo in any particular situation, which makes for an interesting life. Ultimately, she may also become the means of resolution.

One will take on the role of the colony’s appointed "savior", while the other will be responsible for all the various problems that are plaguing the citizens of Mars. As the game progresses, the savior will face a constant struggle between competence and failure, honesty and deception. It is a game custom built to explore the cult-of-personality present in modern-day politics, but playable in the time it takes to watch a long movie.

Happy Birthday, Robot! is a storytelling game for families and classrooms. Players take turns writing the story of Robot's birthday.

You never know how many words you'll get to write. How much can you say in four words? How much can your friends add in just three?

What will Robot's birthday be like? Will Robot meet new friends? Go to outer space? You decide, one roll at a time!

This book contains the complete rules for how to play. Requires 10-15 dice, 20 coins, a notebook, and a pencil or pen.

Archipelago is a story/role-playing game where each player controls a major character. Players take turns directing and playing out a part of their character's story, leading them towards their selected point of destiny, while other players interact with and influence that story.

Annalise is a game about making Vampire stories. The rules of the game guide you and your friends in telling a story revolving around sympathetic characters of your own creation. These characters are tied together by the malevolent creature, lurking in the shadows and biding it’s time. Why is it so attracted? What does it want? How will you stop it?
To compare it to a story you probably know, in this game you would take on the roles of Mina Harker, Van Helsing and Renfield as they struggle against Dracula. Each of these characters has a unique relationship with the Vampire -- Mina is the object of it’s desire, Van Helsing is hunting it, and Renfield is it’s willing servant. But Dracula is the catalyst of the story, not the center of it; the book is about these protagonists, not about the creature.

Beast Hunters is a complete 150-page roleplaying game that uses innovative mechanics for social, mental and physical conflicts. Through the power of your creativity, you have an unlimited array of actions and maneuvers at your disposal. The game includes 20 unique beasts with numerous custom tattoo designs, adventure seeds, detailed advice for how to play and run the game, and more. Beast Hunters features core rules for two-player groups and expanded rules for more players to join the Hunt.

What is the default setting?
The default setting is a fantasy Renaissance where magic is used for social engineering. Think Three Musketeers meets Brave New World.
What's the core mechanic?
SK uses a die-step, roll-over-target-number system. So skill checks, attack rolls, and magic rolls are all rated according to a die-size (d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, and d20). If you roll and beat the target number or your opponent's roll, then you succeed.

Phantasmagoric face to face roleplaying.
S/Lay w/Me is a game played by two people at a time. More may participate but only two will be active at once. Enjoying the game requires enthusiastic creativity concerning lovers and monsters.

Danger Mountain! emulates disaster films from the 1970s, which capitalized on a growing environmental malaise and blended it with age-old B-movie melodrama. The results (of the movies) were roundly terrible in retrospect, but terrible in a really fun way.

Quick and easy, the game can be played in one sitting with no prior preparation required. Players help one another tell the tale of romance arising between two characters, and the set-backs and wacky twists the lovers' tale may take.

Play out the ups and downs of a couple's first three dates. From first bumbling attempts to get to know one another, to the stirrings of trust and desire. Watch the attraction flare, and see if the flame will light a fire that will last for a lifetime--or just burn brightly and flicker out.

Falling in love was never so much fun!

The two people playing Dvreem have different roles. One acts as narrator and the other is in charge of the protagonist. The narrator describes the setting and controls everything in the story except the main character. The other person makes all of the choices for the main character. The game is diceless so it can be played anywhere.

You won't play the game in chronological order. You can defy the limits of time and space, jumping backward or forward to explore the parts of the history that interest you. Want to leap a thousand years into the future and see how an institution shaped society? Want to jump back to the childhood of the king you just saw assassinated and find out what made him such a hated ruler? That’s normal in Microscope.

You have vast power to create... and to destroy. Build beautiful, tranquil jewels of civilization and then consume them with nuclear fire. Zoom out to watch the majestic tide of history wash across empires, then zoom in and explore the lives of the people who endured it.

Mock chronological order.
Defy time and space.
Build worlds and destroy them.
A role-playing game for two to four players. No GM. No prep.

Create dynamic role-playing adventures without preparation.
For use as a stand-alone game or as a supplement for other systems.

Most Role-Playing Games operate under the principle that there are players and there is a Game Master. The GM prepares all the details of an adventure, and then "runs" the players through that adventure. This usually requires a great deal of preparation on the part of the GM. Mythic is different in that it requires no preparation from the GM. Mythic adventures are meant to be played off the cuff, with perhaps a few minutes of brainstorming to come up with the initial setup. Mythic can also be played entirely without a GM. The same mechanics in Mythic that allow a GM to run an adventure without preparation also allows a group of players to do without the GM. In a Mythic adventure, the GM (or players sans GM) can start an evening's entertainment with about five minutes of preparation.

Ribbon Drive is a story game about letting go on the open road, inspired by movies like Wristcutters, Everything is Illuminated, and Y Tu Mama Tambien.

Hot Guys Making Out is a yaoi role-playing game, set in the Spanish Civil War, in which a tormented nobleman and his young ward attempt to resist their forbidden love for each other, and fail.

Epistolary is a narrative RPG that is designed to be played by 2 or 3 people using email, play-by-forum, or any other medium that is asynchronous and turn-based.

The play is based on creating a work of fiction in the style of an Epistolary novel...which is a story that is created through the collection of various 1st-person notes, letters, and journal entries, combined with other historical research. There is no sense of an omniscient narrator, or explaining what your character is doing. Instead, you create journal entries in the voice of your character, re-telling the events of the day through his or her eyes.

While hunting for loot in the ghost world, your crew was sold out. You've walked right into an ambush, with hungry Wraiths on your heels.

QUESTIONS YOU WILL ANSWER AS YOU GO.
Why does your crew need loot? What ghost powers does your particular crew member possess? What is the ghost world? What are Echoes? What are Wraiths?

GHOST/ECHO is presented as an 'oracle game'. It provides only a starting point and a resolution mechanic. You and your friends fill in the rest of the details as you play.

Players take on the roles of vibrant, dynamic characters whose very beliefs drive the story forward.

Starting with a simple d6 die pool mechanic, this game intuitively builds on its core concepts, evoking a pitch and tenor in play uncommon in roleplaying games. It details solid, dramatic systems for task resolution, advancement, trials of belief, tests of nerve, searing social conflict, dangerous sorcery, miraculous faith, and brutal, gut-wrenching martial combat. Behind the dice, player decisions drive the game's systems. The choices tangibly affect every outcome, from glorious victory to ignominious defeat.