Role-playing games are our favorite kinds of games to play. And, yes, that includes the one that started it all: D&D. Problem is, we don't have tons of time to make characters, take an hour for combat, or make every aspect of an adventure. We love all that stuff, but we have jobs, and a kid, and other games we like to play.

So, what do we do when we have a problem with a game we love? We make one that works for us.

Introducing U3 Fantasy RPG. A new, rules-lite, fast-playing fantasy role-playing game that fits in a small box and plays entire stories in 3 hours or less.

Well, 2020 is here and we are working on all our plans we laid out this year... with a twist. Yes, there are things happening in the world that keep people from hanging out and playing games in person this year. So, what have we been doing? Check it out.

If you play war games, you need to know all your units' stats. In the biggest war games, that means using book or apps to keep track of it all. That means flipping through pages or flicking through screens all to just know which dice you want to roll and what you need to succeed. To us, that's not the fun part of the game.

To us, playing the game, rolling the dice, moving the units, out-thinking your opponent, and having more time with eyes on the battlefield than in a rulebook is the most fun.

So... we did something to help do that. The have more fun, thing, that is.

The dexterity game of fast cars and big guns is now available. In Drop Racer Battles, each player takes the role of a well-armored car looking to score points by collecting drops. Along the way, they can use the big guns hoisted on their rides to take out the competition. Seriously, who doesn't like flicking cars and rolling dice to rob your opponents from victory?

​Pick up Drop Racer Battles (designed by Henry Richardson) today!

The Locally Crafted Games Fair (LCG Fair) held at Miniature Market on July 13 has come and gone. We got to spend a lot of time with some other great creators, demo games, and sell games. So, how did it go? Here's the highlights!

One of the complaints I hear a lot at conventions when the new hotness comes around is that the company ran out or did not order enough to make everyone happy. There are reasons this happens, and we wanted to learn from that. So, here, in some detail, is our digital contingency plan for if we run out of things at the LCG Fair.

On July 13, 2019, we are part of the Locally Crafted Games Fair (LCG Fair) being held at the Miniature Market Superstore in St. Louis, MO. So, what did we do to get ready for it? How did we decide what to buy to sell? Here's a little inside look on our thoughts as we've been getting ready. Maybe it will help you prepare for your own local event.