u/Forward-Willingness7

Attended one a while back to raise money for a cool group of lads (not gonna go too in depth lol). It made it's money back, and everyone had a great night.

Anyone organised anything?
Anyone got any tips? It seems like a good way to create community, intersect with various groups and also normalise leftist ideas/groups. The one I attended was openly anti-authoritarian, anti-fascist etc, and was free if you couldn't pay.

Anyone with relevant insight or tips - how to adverise, organise, security concerns etc, please respond.

I get that it stops countries from being communist but honestly shattering the EU seems like a horrible idea for stability in the region. If anything IMO the EU should federalise in order to resist American and Russian influence and agression. Not looking to debate, but to have a conversation.

TLDR: I don't think the EU should be a target rn.

Hey lads! Thought this might be a decent subreddit to try, but feel free to redirect me.
I have two pairs of trousers I want to smash together - I can (technically) sew by hand, and I'd be up to just try find myself a tutorial and try sew the two together, HOWEVER, I feel like that wouldn't actually keep my shit together - so, what can I use, Pins? Clips? Tape is a possibility I guess? I'm sure I'm missing some obvious good stuff.

The trousers are a pair of brown jeans and camo jeans, I think they could look great!

I can't spell petit bouguoisey.

As of Season 3, they reference things about her and her inner monologue/feelings throughout - and to me she definitely becomes much more sympathetic - does she get the growth they keep hinting at?

Title pretty much says it all. Looking for a basic guide to how people would have lived longer term, what sort of provisions you'd need etc.

I've only played dnd (but i've been looking into other systems for a while, but I'm running an OSR game for my next game! I think I've been psy-oped by the expectation from Dnd and even things like Pathfinder into overprepping and building GMing into some arcane mystic art.

So, what do people expect of GM's in non GM prep heavy games?

https://preview.redd.it/6eoacuocu08h1.png?width=1076&format=png&auto=webp&s=25851a2559af7148ff8517f69dbe6882eec17db5

I've tried - but honestly I have no clue how to make them look nice.

Hoping to run it for a grittier narrative game - with some tweaking of course. Any thoughts on the system?

I havn't touched ttrpg's in years, but I used to run some games online when I was between say maybe 15/16? The games would always hit either a scheduling problem, or there'd be a problem player and the game would end, the vibes would be off - and the game would falter. It would end.

But looking back, I know that I also "abandoned" a few games rather than sticking it out - I know "no dnd is better than bad dnd" is a phrase tossed around, but I've got a few OSR games I wanna have fun with (Fleaux specifically); and I'd love to run a more narrative given game too, I'm just worried that I'm going to burnout of the game again. How do I maintain my passion for it so it's not a spike.

Looking for nice places that do cheapish food, to try traditional food if possible, some cool bars with a relaxed vibe etc. OH, and where to get a non-touristy waffel (waffle?).

Oh and any advice on cultural differences unique to Belgium?

TLDR: I want advice on how to PITCH my game, and how to actually SET THE VIBE/TONE for my players in game.
Hi there! I want to run a game which I presume has some of the Red Flags that could lead to Problem Players, edgelords etc. It's a gritty, low-fantasy world - with dangerous combat (if the players are outnumbered or outmatched), where monsters are rare and the players will work to uncover a cult's conspiracy that threatens to end the world.

The players are ex-criminals, now swords for hire, cut-throats, mercenaries whatever you want to call them, working as caravan guards. They get ambushed, find themselves wound up in a small town mystery. Discover the roots of a conspiracy.

I'm worried that if I pitch it, I will turn off the players I want to play with, and attract edge-lords. How do I pitch this in a way that won't put people off.

Second bit POSSIBLY MORE IMPORTANT, how do I set the world's tone for my players, how do I make combat feel dangerous without being that prick who TPK's my party in the first few sessions. Oh and obviously I'll be using safety tools - so any specifics ones would be great!
Thanks!

Hi there! I am terrified of the Stranger - and I want to run a TTRPG game (Like DND) where they players solve a mystery and discover that the killer is a Skin Thief, a shapechanging malevolent being that skins it's victims and steals their skins.

How do I create the fear I know this can exhibit? How can I invoke the fear of the flesh or of the crawling rot (Jane Prentiss, sorry I forgot the bug's official name) etc. What can I actually do to make my players scared in the way TMA has scared me.

Like not even a little? Not a tiny little itty bit?

In summary, Fleaux is a gritty fantasy rpg. I have a homebrew world that I think It would be the perfect system for! However, it seems you only go up to level 10 and and gain 1hp per level. I get the system is build for short dangerous combat, but does anyone have any ideas of alternate scaling, so I can throw more powerful monsters at my players?

Not sure where to start!

I want my players to investigate a series of dissapearances, leading to two different culprits, a feral skin theif praying on the lost and drunk (spur of the moment), and a small cult cell focused on corrupting the young and sacrificing those on the edges of society (organised).

I have two ideas:
The players arrive in town, bedraggled after barely surviving a bandit attack and pacing throught the wilderness for a day or two. There is an atmosphere of suspicion and paranoia, multiple people have gone missing, the town is on alert, the case needs solving - a family member of a missing person offers to pay the players to find their missing relative.

The players arrive in town, bedraggled after barely surviving (or possibly dominating) a bandit attack and pacing throught the wilderness for a day or two. The townsfolk are warm and friendly, the players eat, rest in the inn, recover, lick their wounds. They meet new faces, they socialise with other surviving caravan members, gain a feeling of safety. Then during the night they hear a scream, and emerge from the inn to find a drunken man, dead on the ground, skinned. On top of that - others they know and like have gone missing. They must find the killer.

Anyway, if you can't tell perhaps I lean a little towards option two. Buut as a mystery I really think idea one might work better not sure. I need advice!