1KM1KT Free RPG Community

Well, instead of being coy I figured I might as well actually put the company name in the thread so that people who might be interested would see it and check out what I'm promoting. For those that missed it here's what went on before.

Because goodness knows I'm a shameless self promoter. ^_^

I've got this website up for my company . I have the line license to print Cybergeneration books from R. Talsorian. We're also working on stuff for other people, but we do have three books in print and that's all my fault.

We've also got a card game called Suitors, which is a pleasant little trick taking game that pits all the players against each other, fighting over their love. They use all the power, money and love at their disposal to prove that they are the best Suitor.

As for bloggy stuff I tend to do all my rambling thoughlessness over at .

I'll try to put more stuff here as it comes up. I can't wait for this next project to get printed by Sanguine. As soon as it's ready to go I'll start blabbing about it.

Well, going over that I can tell everyone that the project for Sanguine went down the tubes, because we got no direction and a lot of flack. However, in other news our latest game GEASA is ready to go and should be available by November.

What is GEASA? Good question!

GEASA is the game where you play people trying to live their lives and the Fae that get in their way. It is a collaborative storytelling game where you develop your setting as you build your characters and competitive where you create a Fae that will make a deal with another character to get what the Fae wants done. It's a game of competing goals, driving ambition and underhanded backstabbing. There is no GM, so when it's your turn in the spotlight you get to narrate how you want but you end up with no control over the other characters in the scene, that's what the other players get to do.

In addition to being a great game the rules for GEASA will be under a Creative Commons License. Not just any license, but a BY-SA license. That means you can modify the rules, or just use them flat out and create and sell your own game as long as you let others use whatever modifications that you make. Collective creativity produces more than any one individual can and Firestorm Ink is using Geasa as it's opening trumpet that promotes a move to Creative Commons work.