TTRPG Creator Resources Masterpost

• 13th Age – Open Game Content, and are licensed for public use under the terms of the Open Game License v1.0a.
• 4d4s SRD – “4D4S games are solo journaling games about a character or object’s experiences. The story is told through snapshots of the most influential years.”
• 36th Way – Full overhaul of (some of) the OGC of the 13th Age SRD
• Amateur Photographers’ Guide For ShudderSpeed – Make Fatal Frame-inspired games.
• Aspire SRD – “A framework for designing narrative-driven TTRPGs featuring turning points that change both the stakes and the rules.”
• Basic Roleplaying – “The Basic Roleplaying SRD is based on Basic Roleplaying, the simple, fast, and elegant skill-based percentile system that is the core of most Chaosium roleplaying games, including Call of Cthulhu, RuneQuest, SuperWorld, and others.”
• BFB SRD – Games built on the collaborative world-building game “Beak, Feather, & Bone”.
• BInAS (Balanced Integrated Attribute System) SRD – “BInAS is a System Reference Document used as the basis for Pivotal Destinies. It is a d12-based system built around pairs of attributes between which the player chooses a balancing or pivot point at which the two meet.”
• Breathless SRD – “The Breathless SRD is a creation toolkit that helps you design a game where every mechanic ever-increasingly rises the tension until the characters are forced to suffer dangerous consequences.”
• Cairn – “Cairn is an adventure game about exploring a dark & mysterious Wood filled with strange folk, hidden treasure, and unspeakable monstrosities.”
• Caltrop Core – “An introductory game design system using the humble and sharp d4!”
• Carta SRD – Card-based single-player exploration games
• Charge SRD – “Charge RPG is a free, open, and generic role-playing game. It uses a quick dice resolution mechanics inspired by Forged in the Dark games, but with an entirely new spin.”
• CY_BORG – “Nano-infested doomsday RPG about cybernetic misfits and punks raging against a relentless corporate hell.”
• Diversified SRD – “Diversified is an agnostic 3d6 system for TTRPGs that encourages a balance of powers, magic, or any other special ability that might be easy to knock off balance in a game.”
• EMERGE8 – “For TTRPGs you design as you play.”
• ENI – “ENI is a ruleset for role-playing games that aims to – quickly and easily – facilitate the adventure you seek through collaborative storytelling, growing tension, and meaningful choices.”
• Fantasy EMERGE – “Fantasy EMERGE is a version of my EMERGE8 SRD tuned specifically for fantasy roleplaying games.”
• Fate Accelerated SRD – Games based on the FATE Accelerated system
• FlexD6 – “FlexD6 is a completely free, setting neutral, rules light RPG which uses D6’s. It is very hackable and can be used in any setting. Heavily influenced by MiniSix (Open D6), and MinimalD6, the goal was to create a very simple system that is quick to learn, teach, and play.”
• Folds SRD – “Use the playground cootie catcher to explore actions, repercussions, and plot twists that encourage exploration and  free interpretation.”
• Forged in the Dark – Makes games powered by Blades In The Dark
• Four Points RPG System – “Four Points is a setting neutral table-top RPG system, which focuses on player agency, narrative, characters and customization.”
• Goldilocks – “The Goldilocks Dice System is a TTRPG engine designed with the idea of a “happy medium” success criterion”
• Green Dawn Mall SRD – “A united group of characters explores a strange Place which is extremely large or even endless. They are trying to find a person or an object there before exiting the Place with what they were looking for. Helping each other is essential and threats are numerous.”
• Guided By The Sun SRD – “Guided by the Sun is a GM-less, card-based system, where players tell the story of a protagonist undertaking a journey and making friends along the way.”
• Harmony Drive – “This is Harmony Drive, the system behind Heroic Chord. If you want to build a campaign-style adventure TTRPG, one that lets players express themselves, work together, and make difficult choices, this is the system for you!”
• Heroic Tales – “Heroic Tales is narrative — its mechanics are focused on the flow of the story rather than the tactical decisions of the characters. It has a universal conflict resolution mechanic so that the rules for resolving social interactions, combat, espionage, and any other type of challenge all work exactly the same way.”
• Hopes & Dreams SRD – “The Hopes & Dreams SRD is a creation toolkit that helps you design a game where every mechanic serves the narrative in a quick, and efficient way. This goal focused system puts player characters against what they dread the most in every single roll.”
• Initiated SRD – “My goal with Initiated was to create a hyper-streamlined d100 system. It’s fast and simple enough to play anywhere and with anyone and in narrative-first games, but also strong and crunchy enough to be used in mechanically-driven games.”
• Journey Tarot SRD – “Journey is an SRD that uses tarot cards and archetypal symbolism to tell stories through single-player tabletop games.”
• Locus – “Locus is a bespoke, mystery/horror roleplay game with unique mechanics crafted entirely around horror. It is a game about flawed character, about exploring consequence and morality against a backdrop of very real, supernatural and monstrous danger.”
• Lumen – “LUMEN is an RPG system for action packed, power fantasy games. Inspired by some of my favorite video games and genres, I wanted to capture those exciting moments on the screen, and bring them to the table.”
• Magus – “It’s a jumping-off point for anyone to create simple tabletop roleplaying games using only two humble six-sided dice to create a large variety of games with an important throughline: Everyone at the table gets to be the main narrator.”
• MÖRK BORG – “MÖRK BORG is a pitch-black apocalyptic fantasy RPG about lost souls and fools seeking redemption, forgiveness or the last remaining riches in a bleak and dying world.”
• Persona Drive – Games based on “I Statements”
• Powered By Lesbians – Make things compatible with Thirsty Sword Lesbians
• Powered By Moose And Squirrel SRD – Comedy Games
• Push SRD – Story-first push your luck games.
• Quixotic SRD – “The Quixotic System Reference Document (SRD) is born out of the wish to fill your hands with dice, pile them up into a large mountain until you can’t possibly pile more onto them and then unleash an avalanche of dice onto your table”
• Rooted In Trophy – Make games based on Trophy, a collection of collaborative storytelling games about doomed and desperate treasure-hunters entering a haunted forest that doesn’t want them there.
• Ruled by Night SRD – “Night Reign is a roleplaying game of stealth, guile, violence and Powers for a GM and one or more players.”
• SpiralsRPG – “SpiralsRPG is a lightweight classless, skills based RPG system that can be used for free in your roleplaying games.”
• Storyteller Creators Guide – “Create supplements, content, hacks and games from Storyteller, our campfire narrative game!”
• Tapestry SRD – A word association storytelling game that fits in a mint tin
• The Buddy System – “d6-based dice pool game where friendship is, shall we say, magic?”
• The Green Hack SRD – OSR Framework
• The Grove System – “This system reference document is for creating your own games using the rules and mechanics that power Banda’s Grove: The Quantum Convergence of Campgrounds. A system designed for discovering and exploring communities collaboratively.”
• The Rose System SRD – Designed for Tabletalk Games
• This Game Takes Place Anywhere – Rules-lite TTRPGs set in one location
• Total//Effect SRD – “The Total//Effect SRD is a set of rules, procedures, design thoughts, options, subsystems, worked examples, and ramblings surrounding a novel rules engine.”
• Two Summers SRD – Controlling one character through different time periods.
• Vis-a-Vis SRD – “Vis-a-Vis is a fast, modular, and competitive RPG system focused on player vs. player interaction.”
• VRBS – “VRBS is an ultralight system for creating highly improvisational role-playing games that reward creative, heroic action. It has a universal conflict resolution mechanic that requires a single six-sided die and is easy enough for a six-year old to master.”
• We Love in Whispers (WLW)  – ‘So you want to make a GM-less, diceless game of romance and politics?’
• Wretched And Alone – “Wretched & Alone games are solo journaling games about struggling in the face of insurmountable odds to survive, or to achieve something important.”
• WuDe – The Five Powers SRD – Based on the Element Dice System
• XD6 SRD – “The XD6 SRD is an TTRPG system made to power games about epic, cinematic stories of larger-than-life figures.  Giant mecha, kaiju, superheroes, gods & demons – this is for flashy, edge-of-your-seat action and immense, planet-shaking FX.”
• You Have Two Stats – A guide to creating a one-page, two-stat ttrpg.

• Affinity Publisher Zine Template – ‘ I decided to make a bunch of templates so people can have an easier time making text-heavy zines with more than a few pages.’
• Free Canva TTRPG Templates – “Just what it says on the tin. This will be a collection of templates that I’ve made to use with Canva. When I first started using Canva I couldn’t find any TTRPG templates, so I wanted to share what I could to hopefully make it easier for other  up-and-coming designers!”
• Itch Game Page Image Guide and Templates – ‘This free Itch project helps you create great pages to promote your work on itch.io.’
• Make a Wretched Game – ‘These documents include everything you need to make a quick and easy Wretched Jam game!’
• Powered By Lesbian’s Fan Playbook Template – Make playbooks for Thirsty Sword Lesbians.
• Powered By Lesbians Fan Setting Template for Affinity Publisher – “Get your fabulous adventures and wondrous settings ready for Thirsty Sword Lesbians! Inspired by Fred Hicks’ layout design for TSL, this template will help you quickly turn your setting into great-looking pdfs, ready for play!”
• Quest RPG Templates for MS Word – Templates for creating Quest content.
• Standardcat Template Pack – ‘Standardcat is a 24-page Affinity Publisher template suitable for self-publishing roleplaying games.’
• Template Pack: Trifolds – ‘Affinity Publisher templates for trifold pamphlets!’
• Template Pack: Mini-zines – ‘Affinity Publisher templates for mini-zines!’
• TTRPG Adventure Pamphlet Template – “This is a template for creating a tri-fold adventure pamphlet for any tabletop role-playing game (TTRPG). The template is available for Google Docs, Canva and Microsoft Word Online.”
• Write Skyscrapers – ‘an HTML template for analog games’

• Art Pack: Extraordinary Elves – “This is a stock art pack for creators who want something more than a store-brand Legolas to help bring their work to life. You’ll find within elves with: Curly hair! Prosthetics! Dark skin! MUSCLES! Vitiligo! Freckles! Reasonable armor! All hand-painted by an industry professional.”
• Classic Dungeon Map Symbols – “These are ready for use in DungeonScawl or any equivalent mapping tool.”
• Dinot Art Pack – ‘ 20 little chimeric creatures for you to use in any publications if you’re not a bigot’
• Dungeon Maps! Fantasy Stock Art – ‘Inside this pack you will find 10 hand-drawn dungeon maps, with four versions of each map – a gridline version, a numbered version, and a detailed version complete with secrets and treasures!’
• Dungeonwave Hex Assets – “A collection of colors, lines, and shapes for map and game design. Tested in Hex Kit.”
• Fog And Noise Pack – Free fog and noise images
• Free! Fantasy Stock Art – ‘Over 70 hand-drawn stock art assets!’
• Generic Fantasy Stockart Megapack – “Black & White fantasy art with sepia tone and transparent background variant for each piece.”
• I Fucked Up Some Papers, and Also Made a Font – ‘I needed some paper textures that I did not have, so I made them for a game, and now you can also have them.’
• The llemoi.itch.io Artpack – A collection of graphics, doodles, and illustrations I’ve created for various of my TTRPG projects, available (mostly as Inkscape-authored SVG files) under a Creative Commons CC-BY 4.0 license.
• Material Textures Pack – Free texture images
• Page Backgrounds Pack – Free page background images
• Pattern Pack: Chromatic Camouflage – A pack of colorful and unique camouflage patterns for blending into the future.
• Stains And Damage Pack – Free damage stock images
• Stock Art Potions – “A pack of six different pieces of potion art that is royalty free for you to use in your own projects personal and commercial.”
• Tabletop Art Pack – ‘These illustrations have been created for use in indie tabletop roleplaying projects, and are suitable for a wide range of fantasy settings.’
• Tea Stained Paper Textures – ‘147 high-resolution scans of (mostly) tea-stained paper!’
• The llemoi.itch.io Artpack – ‘A collection of graphics, doodles, and illustrations I’ve created for various of my TTRPG projects’

Many stock creators in the TTRPG community make loads of different TTRPG art and TTRPG Resource packs. Rather than list all of their offerings individually, this section will contain links to the storefronts of very prolific artists.

• Adela Quiles – Battlemaps and characters
• Arjade Productions -Stock art and maps.
• CZRPG – Battlemaps
• Dean Spencer Art – All kinds of stock art, mostly fantasy-themed.
• Direquest – Handout templates, layout elements, and more.
• Fable Fantastique – Transparent images of people and weapons.
• JN Butler Art – Black and white images. [Under the Creative Comrades license]
• MarshallRG – Mostly people and monsters
• Harmony The Bard – Tokens and environments
• Penflower Ink – Modular Hexmaps, NPCs, and character collections.
• ThomasNo – “Each month you get access to the big commercial stock art pond which is a folder of all of my stock art, fonts, resources, texture packs, photo packs, etc. “

• Abaddon – ‘Two free pixel fonts’
• Analog Digits Font Pack volume 1 – ‘Nixie tube, Nimo tube, and 7-segment display layer fonts!’
• Analog Digits Font Pack volume 2 – ‘cursive 8-segment display, eggcrate display, and lightguide layer fonts!’
• Angel-sealing Glyphs – ‘a dingbat typeface of Evangelion’s angel-sealing hex glyphs’
• BitPotion – ‘A retro 4×7 font’
• CITADOOM – ‘a future blackletter typeface’
• Dicier – ‘Dicier is an advanced and accessible analog game typeface! It’s got icons for dice, playing cards, and more.’
• Font+ [Antiquity Print] – ‘A special ancient script to increase all vibe checks by at least 66% or your magic back!’
• hOwdy – ‘ultra-niche silly little bullshit machine’
• I Fucked Up Some Papers, and Also Made a Font – ‘I needed some paper textures that I did not have, so I made them for a game, and now you can also have them.’
• LilMrkr – ‘a randomized chunky marker pen typeface!”
• Minitic – ‘a tiny pixel typeface with a calligraphic touch!’
• Old Fax – ‘A messy pixel font, perfect of an imperfect fax machine.’
• Silver, a font for games – ‘Thank you for your interest in Silver, the premiere multi-language pixel font for games and game-likers.’
• timeTo – ‘an advanced and accessible clock-face typeface!’
• timeToPlay-X – ‘extra styles and variations for timeToPlay’s countdown clocks!’
• Zenimini – ‘a pixel-ish floppypunk typeface’

• Designerpics.com – “You may use the photographs for personal and commercial works absolutely free. This includes Websites, Presentations, Brochures/Packaging/labels, HTML/PSD Templates, T-Shirts, Billboards/banners, Decoration in stores/offices/public areas.”
• Flickr Creative Commons – Lists everything on Flickr that has the Creative Commons license.
• Game-Icons – Game icons offered under the CC BY 3.0 license.
• Gratisography – “You may use Gratisography pictures as you please for both personal and commercial projects. You can adapt and modify the images and get paid for work that incorporates the pictures.”
• Heritage Library – “The Heritage Library collects beautiful illustrations from the past which are 100% free to use. We carefully researched and edited the content to make it useable for you in private or commercial projects.”
• Jay Mantri – CC0 licensed photos by Jay Mantri
• Kaboompics – “All photos on Kaboompics can be used for free for commercial and noncommercial use. Attribution is not required.”
• Magdeleine – Mixture of CC0 and Attribution required pictures.
• Negative Space – Images with a CC0 license
• Openverse – Originally the Creative Commons search engine, contains images that are CC licensed or Public Domain.
• Pexels – All photos and videos on Pexels are free to use. Attribution is not required. Giving credit to the photographer or Pexels is not necessary but always appreciated. You can modify the photos and videos from Pexels. Be creative and edit them as you like.
• Pixabay – All content (e.g. images, videos, music) on Pixabay can be used for free for commercial and noncommercial use across print and digital, except in the cases mentioned in “What is not allowed”.
• Public Domain Vectors – Vector images in the Public Domain
• Unsplash – Unsplash photos are made to be used freely. For Commercial and non-commercial purposes.
• WordPress.org – Collection of various CC0 photos.

• Disabled And Here – Stock images of disabled BIPOC people under the Creative Commons license.
• Images Of Empowerment – “A free library of images celebrating women’s lives and their work in 12 countries around the world” under the Creative Commons license.
• Nappy – Aims to “provide beautiful, high-res photos of black and brown people to startups, brands, agencies, and everyone else.” Under the Creative Commons license.
• The Gender Spectrum Collection – “A stock photo library featuring images of trans and non-binary models that go beyond the clichés.” Under the Creative Commons license.

• Aichi Prefectural Museum Of Art – “Digital images labeled as “Public Domain” or “CC0″ on the Aichi Prefectural Museum of Art collection search service may be freely downloaded, reproduced, and redistributed without permission from the museum. This includes all uses for profit or not-for-profit, including posting in publications or online, projecting during lectures and the like, broadcasting during television programs, or printing on commercial items. Please note, however, the museum’s following four requests pertaining to the use of images in the public domain.”
• Artvee – “In the last few years, several major museums and libraries have instituted an open access policy by designating most or all of the public domain art in their collections with a creative commons license making them available for use for any purpose with no restrictions attached. We sort through and aggregate the best of these images in one location to make them easy to discover and download.”
• Barnes Foundation – “Through the Barnes Online Collection, digital images of more than 2,000 works of art in the Barnes Foundation’s collection are available to the public. The Barnes Foundation (the “Barnes”) encourages use, enjoyment, and sharing of these images while respecting artists’ rights and copyright. Each work in the Barnes Online Collection is assigned a “rights statement” that helps communicate our best assessment of the copyright status of the work. By clicking on the copyright status under each image, you can read the full text of the rights statement.”
• Berlinische Galerie – Offers its paintings on Wikimedia Commons.
• Dallas Museum of Art – “The DMA is an open-access institution. All public domain works are freely available for downloading, sharing, repurposing, and remixing without restriction. Private domain works are not available. Object records are works in progress and may be incomplete. Updates are made as new information becomes available.”
• Detroit Institute of Arts – “Many images of DIA works in the public domain are available for free download from this website. To request larger image files for professional use, please complete the order form below.”
• Europeana – “The Europeana website provides cultural heritage enthusiasts, professionals, teachers, and researchers with access to Europe’s digital cultural heritage. Why? To inspire and inform fresh perspectives and open conversations about our history and culture. To share and enjoy our rich cultural heritage. To use it to create new things. We give you access to millions of items from providing institutions across Europe. Discover artworks, books, music, and videos on art, newspapers, archaeology, fashion, science, sport, and much more.”
• Finnish National Gallery – “The Finnish National Gallery website has over 27,000 images, which are available for free use under the CC0 licence. On our website, these images, most of them in JPG format, are labelled with the “Copyright Free” mark, which is included with the information below the image. If you find this mark next to an image, you can share, edit and use the image in any way you like. An image like this can be used, for example, for teaching, research and commercial purposes.”
• Getty – “Since 2013 images of over 150,000 images of public-domain art and archives in the Getty collections have been made freely available. Cataloging, digitization, rights review, and publishing of the collections are ongoing, adding more images to the Program monthly. Images in the Open Content Program regularly appear in academic and commercial publications, products and merchandise, and movies and TV.”
• Groeninge Museum – Offers images via Wikimedia Commons.
• Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes – Offers images via Wikimedia Commons.
• Museums of the City of Paris – “Housing over one million works of art, the fourteen museums of the City of Paris present collections that are exceptional for their diversity and high quality. These collections bear witness to the history of Paris and the evolution of its patrimony, as well as to its leading figures and, more generally, to the place reserved for art and culture in the city’s development. For the past several years, these items have been the focus of documentation campaigns, digitizing, and photography. This endeavor has been accompanied by the increasing availability of high-resolution digital reproductions of works in the public domain that are free of charge and can be used without restrictions.”
• National Gallery of Art – “The National Gallery of Art has an open access policy for images of works of art in our permanent collection which the Gallery believes to be in the public domain. Images of these works are available for download free of charge for any use, whether commercial or non-commercial. Open Access image downloads are now available directly from the object pages located on this website. Over 50,000 images are available for download, and we will continue to add more images for free access as more works are photographed and as works of art enter the public domain.”
• Rijksmuseum – “Many of the objects in the Rijksmuseum are in the public domain. This means that copyright is no longer applicable and that the objects are public property. The public must be able to reap the benefits of that. You can therefore use digital reproductions of public domain objects made available by the Rijksmuseum without permission being required. For commercial purposes too. All the digital reproductions and data that we currently publish via our data services are made by the Rijksmuseum. To the extent that copyright and database rights apply to these digital sources, the Rijksmuseum waives these rights by using the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) Public Domain Statement. When collections objects are free of copyright, this is explicitly stated in the corresponding descriptive metadata. In these cases, the copyright notice states “Public domain”, with a reference to the CC0 Public Domain Statement.”
• Smithsonian – “Welcome to Smithsonian Open Access, where you can download, share, and reuse millions of the Smithsonian’s images—right now, without asking. With new platforms and tools, you have easier access to more than 4.5 million 2D and 3D digital items from our collections—with many more to come. This includes images and data from across the Smithsonian’s 21 museums, nine research centers, libraries, archives, and the National Zoo.”
• The Art Institute of Chicago – “The Art Institute of Chicago is pleased to offer free, unrestricted use of over 50,000 images of works in the collection believed to be in the public domain or to which the museum otherwise waives any copyright it might have. Such images are made available under Creative Commons Zero (CC0) designation and the Terms and Conditions of this website. The museum requests that you include the following caption with reproductions of the images: Artist. Title, Date. The Art Institute of Chicago. This information, which is available on the object page for each work, is also made available under Creative Commons Zero (CC0). Additional data about artworks in the collection is available using our public API.”

• The British Library – “The British Library’s collections on Flickr Commons offer access to millions of public domain images, which we encourage you to explore and re-use. The release of these collections into the public domain represents the Library’s desire to improve knowledge of and about them, to enable novel and unexpected ways of using them, and to begin working with researchers to explore and interpret large-scale digital collections.”
• The Cleveland Museum of Art – “As of January 23, 2019, the Cleveland Museum of Art is an Open Access institution, using the Creative Commons Zero (CC0) designation for high-resolution images and data related to its collection. This means the public now has the ability to share, collaborate, remix, and reuse images of public-domain artworks from the CMA’s world-renowned collection—all without asking permission. In addition, portions of collections information (metadata) for artwork records, both in the public domain and those works with copyright or other restrictions, are now available. ”
• The Metropolitan Museum of Art – “In February 2017, The Met introduced its Open Access Initiative which makes all images of public-domain artworks and basic data on all accessioned works in its collection available for unrestricted use under Creative Commons Zero (CC0). Now anyone can download, share, and remix images and data about artworks in The Met collection.”
•  The New York Public Library – “Explore 936,700 items digitized from The New York Public Library’s collections. This site is a living database with new materials added every day, featuring prints, photographs, maps, manuscripts, streaming video, and more.”
• The Public Domain Review – “As our name suggests, the focus is on works now fallen into the public domain, that vast commons of out-of-copyright material that everyone is free to enjoy, share, and build upon without restriction. Our aim is to promote and celebrate the public domain in all its abundance and diversity and help our readers explore its rich terrain – like a small exhibition gallery at the entrance to an immense network of archives and storage rooms that lie beyond.”
• The Smithsonian Institution Open Access – “Open Access items carry what’s called a CC0 designation. This means the Smithsonian dedicates the digital asset into the public domain, meaning it is free of copyright restrictions and you can use it for any purpose, free of charge, without further permission from the Smithsonian”
• Yale University Gallery – “The Gallery participates in Yale University’s open-access policy and makes available thousands of images of public-domain works in its collection for immediate download. No permission to use images of public-domain works is required. Simply search the collection, and click the “download” link beneath the image you would like to use.”

• Coverr – ‘All Videos published on Coverr.co can be used free for commercial and non-commercial purposes. You do not need to ask permission from or provide credit to the videographer or Coverr.co, although it is appreciated when possible.’
• freestockfootagearchive.com – ‘If you want to use footage from this archive for free, you need to attribute freestockfootagearchive.com in your work – that’s fair, right?’
• Pexels – ‘All photos and videos on Pexels are free to use. Attribution is not required. Giving credit to the photographer or Pexels is not necessary but always appreciated.’

• Font Squirrel – ‘We know how hard it is to find quality freeware that is licensed for commercial work. We’ve done the hard work, hand-selecting these typefaces’
• Open Font Library – Fonts under different free licenses
• The Ultimate Oldschool PC Font Pack – “The world’s biggest collection of classic text mode fonts, system fonts and BIOS fonts from DOS-era IBM PCs and compatibles – preserving raster typography from pre-GUI times”

• Free Music Archive – MP3 files under various Creative Commons licenses.
• Openverse – Originally the Creative Commons search engine, it can be used to search for CC licensed music.

• Better creator pages at itch.io – ‘This free collection of guides will help you create a better creator page.’
• HTML and ePub ttrpg creation – ‘This quick guide will introduce you to creating content for your ttrpg to publish in both html and ePub formats, using pandoc to create both outputs from a single file.’
• itch.io’s HTML basement – ‘A demo of extra html features for your itch blurbs!’
• Pixel Creative Commons Tags – The Creative Commons tags rendered in a pixel style.
• Pixel Playing Cards – ‘An asset pack containing a full deck of cards within a sprite-sheet and individual sprites. Also features two color options, back designs, and blank cards.’
• Promo Generator and Bot Tutorial – ‘low maintenance promo generator and bot for your account.’
• Script Change – “Script Change is a multi-function content, consent, and safety toolbox for collaborative creation and gameplay, useful for tabletop roleplaying games, board games, live-action roleplaying games, and even collaborative video games to help guide group decision-making.”
• The Arcade Arcanum – ‘digital tarot assets’
• Zener Cards – Free Zener Card Pack

I do my best to keep this list up to date. However, be aware that licenses and details may change between updates. So check a resource’s license details before including one of the TTRPG resources in your project.

Also, check if a resource’s creator requires attribution before using the asset.

Simply because I didn’t find it! 

I am always looking for new TTRPG resources to add to this list. If you wish to add your project or resource, email me at StarshineScribbles@gmail.com with a link to your resource. Please title your email “Masterlist Addition.”

As mentioned at the start, I won’t be adding AI-generated art or resources to this list.

There are many reasons for this, but the biggest one is that I think we should support human artists, especially those in the TTRPG space, as they are often underpaid.

Additionally, AI art is a copyright nightmare, as the model that many AI art generators use is trained on art that the creators didn’t have permission to use. This is simply unfair to artists and creators.

While I try to make sure that no AI-generated art ends up on the list, some may slip through the cracks,

If you spot that I’ve linked to any AI-generated TTRPG resources, please email me at StarshineScribbles@gmail.com and I’ll remove it as soon as I can!

When writing the descriptions for the TTRPG resources, I try to use the creator’s words as much as possible. But in my efforts to keep this list concise, these descriptions may get edited slightly.

If you want the description changed, please email me at StarshineScribbles@gmail.com and title your email “Masterlist Description.”

No worries!

Just email me at StarshineScribbles@gmail.com and title your email “Masterlist Removal.”

Thank you!

This TTRPG resources list is offered for free. However, if you want to help keep me caffeinated, you can consider buying one of my games. 

I also accept donations via ko-fi.