Early 2021 is shaping up to be a good time for TFT. We will do a Kickstarter in late October or early November, with delivery in February, for Hexagram 6 and its... (more)

This is a report on upcoming Fantasy Trip projects, as of today. I am very pleased that we have enough Good Stuff in progress to go well into 2021.

Decks of Destiny
  ... (more)

The Fantasy Trip will be at Gen Con with two new releases:

The second issue of Hexagram is another 36 pages of TFT goodness, including three combat scenarios by Phil... (more)

The $4,500 stretch goal for the Hexagram campaign. These little hooks were created with the world of Cidri in mind, but most of them could apply to any fantasy world, or... (more)

One of our stretch goals for the adventure book was to publish three rumors. Except that even the long ones are short, so we decided to double that. And there was great support... (more)

Here’s my second fan interview question:

How did you use TFT, back in the day? Stand-alone combat games, combat module for other RPGs, or a full RPG system of its own?

When we... (more)

     These are magical creatures that carry a Curse spell, and are, themselves, attracted (or created?) by bad luck. Any time two critical failures are rolled within... (more)

These were the first solo adventures for TFT (and the only ones to which I regained publication rights). They were inspired mainly by the Fying Buffalo series of solo... (more)

There are many confusing and contradictory stories about Cold Horses. About all the tales agree on is that they are horses and that they are cold.

• They are deathly... (more)

What is magic like in The Fantasy Trip?

Remember to brush up on Basic Combat as well!

Since it started out as a tactical game (Wizard), the tactical effects of combat spells are... (more)

At Origins a few weeks ago, Bebo of Be Bold Games (Twitter, Facebook, YouTube) joined other players in a session of Melee with Steve. The party had a... (more)

The plocker is a creature of night, deep forests, and caverns. It finds its way by echolocation, like a bat – but instead of squeaking, it clicks its forked tongue. This... (more)