Hello Folks! I'm Lip and I've been DMing for about 8 years now. I'm hoping to get better at it. I have mostly focused on 5e, Tales from the Loop (PbtA), Genesys (Shadowrun), and Call of Cthulhu 2nd Ed. I'm open to exploring new table dynamics and tips and tricks to keep the game interesting and engaging while managing table expectations. It's nice to be here and excited to connect with other folks.

Hey there! I'm Alex Jannuzzi, and I've been GMing since 2020. Thanks for having me! I've been looking for other GMs who might be interested in brainstorming ideas, talking shop, etc, and landed here :) Systems I've played: D&D, Shadowrun 5e, Tormenta20, Daggerheart, CoC, Starfinder 1e, Shadowdark. Systems I'm about to play: Fabula Ultima, Starfinder 2e, and Beyond The Tall Grass (PKMN homebrew system I'm working on and will be GMing on a stream) Cheers!

Hi, I would like to introduce myself. My name is Lavagust most call me Vagust. I am a GM that specializes in PF2E, but do dabble in other systems. I do some ghost writing but that is something new I am working on. I would like to say Hi and I hope to make some new friends and run some new adventures.

For those of us that have tried the Collaborative Campaign Design process, I thought it would be fun to share the genere statements our tables came up with. I'll start with mine. A Mysterious Post-Apocalyptic Dynamic Struggle

I realized this morning that I have become much more interested in what other systems offer since I started thinking about collaborative campaign design etc. I have always been drawn to heroic fantasy, which is well handled by the two systems I know best. Letting players pick a genre instead of me pitching one has got me thinking about how I might run scifi, sci-fantasy, horror, steampunk, ... So, giving players more ownership of the game has changed my interest in other systems and I find myself reading up on other systems and what they do best. I wonder if others have gone through a similar realization that they can do more and move out of their comfort zone.