Prismatic Wasteland

A couple of months ago, I released a converter that would calculate Into the Oddish enemy stats for any Pokémon based on their game stats.

I saw The Odyssey (2026), and it was good.

There is a name blogwagon declared by Sundered Shields and Silver Shillings.

If you’ve only ever seen an orc who’s green, you must have nice stuff.

If you are playing Into the Oddish (no longer in pre-order, you can just straight up order it now), chances are you are going to eventually want to include a Pokémon that was not in the books.

Note: This review was originally on July 6, 2022 at the collective RPG review blog, Bones of Contention.

Eighty entries for a blogwagon is more than anyone could hope for, except actually it would’ve been nice to have had 20 extra blogposts to fill out a nice, round d100 table.

Children have a seemingly innate understanding of fun and games.

“Has this ever happened to you?”

Alea iacta est.

Weird Writer is back and on a no-hitter type heater with respect to blogging.

Note: This review was originally on October 18, 2021 at the collective RPG review blog, Bones of Contention.

Recall how fresh faced you were in early February of this year.

In my most-read-of-all-time blogpost, the Hexcrawl Checklist, I claim to not have a default method for creating the actual hexmap because “I’m a fucking hexmap artist, [and] each hexmap is a unique work of art.”

All my homies like blorb.

White Plume Mountain is a classic module with somewhat mixed reception among the OSR types.

One of the greatest achievements of Into the Odd, itself a landmark in TTRPG innovation, was removing the “to hit” roll.

Long before I rolled a twenty-sided die to simulate the swing of a sword, I experienced the thrill of a critical hit.

Status Update July 4, 2026: Shipping is happening!

The hobby (and honestly the rest of the world) has a complicated relationship with maps.

When E.G.

I am always spinning a few different plates in terms of design.