d r a g o n b o n e s    

I’ve been a gamer to varying degrees for roughly two dozen years and I’ve seen all manner of software come and go when it comes to gaming supplies. For many years, smaller companies have tried to take on the Big Boys in an effort to squeeze out some small piece of the market pie. The problem is that gaming is, at least for most of us, a hobby. Hobbies sometimes get a good chunk of people’s spending cash, but I’ve always delighted in the fact that gaming can be inexpensive.

Yes. Inexpensive. Aside from the basic rulebooks, a pad of paper, some pens and pencils, and a set of dice, I’ve spent very little directly on the hobby of gaming. Practically nothing. That’s what I want to talk about today – software that costs us nothing and yet is greatly useful for your gaming group. Read the rest of this entry »

I know, I know – it’s about time! Well, I’ve finally added some of the images I did for Nevermet Press to the Finished Art gallery here on the site. Many of you have seen these in one form or another already, but they’re new here to the site, and if you follow my art more than you do the world of RPGs, then this may be your first time seeing them.

Read the rest of this entry »

We’ve started to have a gallery of artwork done for the website over at NevermetPress.com. It currently includes all the artwork done for the first three print cycles – The Desire, Immeril Lithose, and Brother Ptolemy.

I’ve always found the art of gaming to be a great source of inspiration. I can remember cracking open that famous red boxed basic set and pouring through the pages – the written words mean a lot, but the artwork… well – it was like a window into the world that the text spoke of. The difference between hearing a story about someones vacation and actually watching it happen. It was a large part of the impetus behind my career in art. Go and check it out – be inspired by the wonderful talents there and go in a new direction with your game.

The False Charity characters with my illustrations for Nevermet Press.

Wired’s Geek Dad wrote up Nevermet Press in today’s blog entry.