This Week We’re Checking Out The Ministry of Lost Things And More on Kickstarter

Fabula Ultima TTRPG is a Tabletop Roleplaying Game inspired by Japanese-style console RPGs, or JRPGs, like Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, Octopath Traveler, and Granblue Fantasy.

In Fabula Ultima, you and your friends will tell epic stories of would-be heroes and fearsome villains, set in fantasy worlds brimming with magic, wondrous locations, and uniquely bizarre monsters.

The critically acclaimed, epic adventure game, featuring the coolest game component on the planet is back with an all new expansion. Torments make the game even more challenging. To overcome them, you’ll need to venture outside of the Four Kingdoms, going on a perilous journey to a distant land. Will the expedition return in time to turn the tide?

Shrouded in soot and sorrow, the descent into sanity’s end begins as The Grim Gazette emerges, fresh off the presses. Set in a gothic age where spirits lurk in the veil, the air is thick with smog and eerie gloom, and the things that live in the shadows are as terrifying as they are real – you will need your wits to survive these haunting tales. Adventure and mystery lurks within the cursed pages of The Grim Gazette. Step into a gothic Victorian land where horrors roam and your life is a fickle prize.

The Grim Gazette is a collection of 5 Victorian horror TTRPGs, each one contained within a high-quality A5 hardback book with 48+ pages of rules, stories and monsters, ready to be unleashed on your creepy game nights.

Ministry of Lost Things is a tabletop puzzle adventure series from award-winning game publisher PostCurious. Blending escape rooms, board games, and interactive fiction, each M.O.L.T. case contains a standalone tactile mystery. Finders Keypers is the second episode in this exploration of the Elusiverse: a parallel world where every lost item has a story.

Eat God is a game is about being on the outside. You’ll explore it from the knee-high perspective of the Folk: beings who stand for every small, funny-looking creature in every game that insists small, funny-looking creatures are morally okay to kill – every goblin and kobold and imp – reimagined here as a single impossibly varied, self-created people.

Of course, you’re not just any small, funny-looking creature. You have an ace up your sleeve: the Rebellious Arts. Part existential philosophy, part martial art, these disciplines confer upon those who master them the title of God-eater.

Cinderedge is a solo survival tabletop role-playing game where you document the final days of a Ward Keeper: a forgotten guardian posted in a burning forest, maintaining a magical barrier against encroaching flames that could burn long after you’re gone.

This game is played with a pen & paper, a standard deck of playing cards, and two 6-sided dice. There is no experience needed. Whether this is your first role-playing game or you’re a TTRPG veteran, you’ll burn just the same.