Posts Tagged by nevermet press
| November 22, 2010 | Posted by Patrick Benson |
If you are like me you are always looking for new material to inject into your games. The more versatile the source material the better, and Brother Ptolemy & The Hidden Kingdom is just that: versatile source material that you can easily plug into your current campaign. The Hidden Kingdom is the first print offering from Nevermet Press and according to the press release for the product’s launch it is a “110-page 4th Edition Dungeons & Dragons adventure setting for 5th level characters.” but I…
| June 1, 2010 | Posted by Martin Ralya |
Along with Engine Publishing, which will be putting out Gnome Stew’s upcoming book, Eureka: 501 Adventure Plots to Inspire Game Masters, and Silvervine Games, the RPG company founded by gnome and Eureka author John Arcadian, the Stew is proud to be a sponsor of Open Game Table: The Anthology of Roleplaying Game Blogs, Volume 2. (Say that 10 times fast!) Open Game Table is the second in a series of books published by Jonathan Jacobs (who also runs Nevermet Press) that aims to bridge the…
| December 14, 2009 | Posted by Scott Martin |
The Desire is a full color 57 page PDF for Fourth Edition D&D by Nevermet Press (www.nevermetpress.com). (Also included was a grayscale PDF, oriented in Portrait, intended for easy printing. That’s a nice feature, though one I didn’t take advantage of.) Please note that the PDFs were freely provided by the publisher for review purposes. Structure The PDF begins with a blurb about Nevermet Press followed by A Message to the DM describing the background of the project. We are told not to expect one…
| December 8, 2009 | Posted by Martin Ralya |
Open Game Table: The Anthology of Roleplaying Game Blogs, Volume 2, will be entering development shortly, and the nomination period for entries is open through December 31st. Last time around, the gnomes missed this entire process, soup to nuts. We found out two of our articles had been nominated for OGT Volume 1 after the fact. They made it to the final book, and it’s an excellent book: 40+ articles from RPG bloggers all over the world, and a fantastic job from Jonathan Jacobs and…












