Civilians

A collection of workers, shopkeepers and villagers to instantly add depth and details to your world.

Traveling Encounters

We all know the drill ; roll for initiative, combat starts, everyone gets excited. Fast forward two turns and it feels like any combat against three humanoids with short swords.

"You get ambushed by Nine Lives Terry, Brutal Crag and their pyromaniac friend Crazy Jack. " has got a much better ring to it. Use our traveling encounters to spice up your impromptu combats on the road.

Heroes

The telling of heroes, past and futures, has captivated audiences for centuries. As a GM, you can leverage this power to engage your players. Our heroes can provide an ally for your party, a moral compass for your dubious band of thieves or even a righteous adversary for your villainous players.

Lone Wolf

The lone wolf is a cliche of storytelling, and for a reason. Mysterious, ambiguous and often unbelievably cool, wandering strangers make for great exposition tools, unexpected concerned third parties or in extremis party rescues. Our Lone Wolves are easily insertable into any campaign, with a wide array of themes, morality and possible use to fit all your needs.

Villains

A story can only be as good as its villain. Many campaigns are written around a villain, a world ending threat to defeat. But sometimes, it is too early to reveal the ace up your sleeve. You need a side villain, someone to keep your adventurers busy while true evil conspires. This is where our villains excel. Find the one that fits your needs the better, use the appropriate plot hook and wait for your players to bite.

Organisations

Writing individual characters is one thing. Creating complex, believable and intricate organizations is another. But the devil is in the details, sometimes literally. A corrupted city council to expose, climbing the ranks of a thieves guild or hunting down a group of evil cultists plotting the apocalypse, there is no shortage of use for a well written organization in a campaign.

Nemesis

The main villain, the driving force behind story arcs, the reason adventurers get out of bed in the morning. We all know the classics, world ending treath, return of a lost enemy or ominous prophecies to prevent. But sometimes, your story isn't one of good against evil. Nuance, duality and moral quandaries make for memorable stories. Our Nemesis are designed to make adventurers wonder, could they maybe have a point ?

Liliana Bandit Warlord and her Companion Baastri

On the warpath against the nobility that she decries as corrupt and greedy, Liliana and her mercenary army are a grave threat to the established gentry. Once, she was dismissed as a mere bandit threat, something for local authorities to concern themselves with. Now, her empire greedily devours countries and counties, tearing down the wealth and power oflanded lords and uplifting the common folk. Will you join with Liliana-whether in service to republican idealism or simply to line your own pockets-and help her overthrow the nobility? Or will you defy her illegitimate rule, halt her conquests in the name of the true rulers, and bring her to lordly justice?

Hoonordel, the Mad Geneticist

The world has ever been a dangerous place, haunted by unsettling monsters. But some things are beyond mortal or even immortal ken, foul things that have no place in nature's design. And yet, these aberrations now multiply throughout the region,spreading, infecting, consuming. They must come from somewhere beyond the world itself. Unless... they were made, somehow. But who would commit such atrocities, create such monsters? Who could?

Dore'ni, The Eternal Night

For as long as mortals have preyed upon each other, there have been vampires. In these enlightened times, we expect organised vampire societies; lords of the night in cocktail attire, sipping delicately at wasted veins, or packs of blood-sucking beasts hunting thedark alleys like the dark woods of earlier eras. But there was a time when vampires were yet unknown, a tale told in terror and whispered in woe. A predator of the night, utterly lethal and cruelly thirsting. In these enlightened times, though, who truly believes in such horrors?

Sebastian Polik, Thief of Magic

The act of ownership, the mere concept, casts the shadow called theft. The hard-earned money of one is the easy-lifted coin of another. Sebastian Polik... is not that type of thief. There is nothing easy about his work, and his heists are boundless in their complexity, their ambition, and their flair. There is no lock he cannot pick, no safe he cannot crack, no guardian menacing enough or fortress impregnable enough to deter him from his latest obsession. Will you try to capture he who has never been captured... or outfox the slyest fox that ever foxed, and claim his prize for your own?

Mikael, the Aeon of Providence 

The gods' ultimate creation... or their greatest mistake? Among those scholars who have cause to suspect its existence, some would say the former, many the latter; and no smallnumber would say it is both. But none would dare to deny its terrifying power. This weapon of destruction, forgotten even by the gods whosewrath it was wrought to embody, bides its time in its sealed vault. Waiting to be set loose upon the fallen world. Waiting to fulfill its Apollyonic purpose.