Vejovium III expands!

Added a new piece to my V3 set.

Good day for terrain making.

Holy shit. This Charlie Kirk stuff is weird. So the guy got him because he wasn’t “awful enough”? JFC

Chanice just hasn’t been the same since Buck left her. #weapons

Brackenfield >>A low cluster of thatched cottages clings to the edge of patchy fields, their roofs sagging beneath the weight of mildew and smoke. The air is thick with the sour stench of spoiled grain, and pale, sickly stalks of rye rattle in the wind like bones.

I’ve deleted my Threads. The hate algo there is exhausting

Hot take: generative AI isn’t great, but the anti-AI witchhunt is arguably worse. I constantly see true art and artists getting accused of being AI. Case in point: some dude thought scenes from Kurosawa’s Ran was AI. If you’re going call folks out at least learn how to identify it.

So I’ve been at around ~98k for a while, ever since Instagram changed its algorithm a few years back. However, when I write out stuff I know or research (and the odd toilet thought), I get more followers. So my question is: what kinda stuff do yall wanna know?

So I used ol Chat to organize info pulled from sites I was referencing for medieval info and create biblio entries and it decided to change the links on me. Yes, I’m a dummy and should have checked, but the real lesson here is Chat is not reliable for anything related to research.

What sorts of buildings could be found in a typical European village circa 1250 AD? (Population 100) Here’s a short list. 1. Peasant Houses (15–20) – One-room wattle-and-daub huts, ~20×15 ft, shared by family and livestock; clustered near fields.

Do you think that the people in the 40K universe ever think that it’s weird that bombed out buildings always collapse into L or U shapes almost perfectly symmetrical with the buildings directly across the street?

I had a thought about the core differences between D&D devils and devils. Devils lead others into temptation and sin. Demons actively embrace temptation and sin for themselves.

10 Common Items of a Medieval Peasant (Europe c. 1250) 1. Wooden Bowl and Spoon – Eating vessels were usually wooden; knives were sometimes personal, but spoons and shared knives were most common.

What was the typical peasant home like in Europe during the Middle Ages? A typical peasant house was small, usually one room only, averaging about 20–30 feet long by 15–20 feet wide (6–9 m × 4–6 m). Many were little more than a large hut.

4 Real Animals in Europe During the Middle Ages That Are Now Extinct

10 things to know about inns in Middle Ages Europe (c 1200s) 1) By the 13th century, inns emerged as dedicated businesses distinct from monasteries and private homes, offering both meals and beds.

I plan on posting more historical things I’m digging up. I try to dig as deep as I can with reliable sources. Having said that, there’s always conflicting accounts, especially with history from 800+ years ago. If you see something that seems incorrect, let me know with a source(s) to back it up.

How common was meat for peasants in medieval Europe? For most of history in Europe, meat was a luxury food for the lower classes. Peasants and urban laborers in the Middle Ages primarily lived on bread, grains, legumes, dairy, and seasonal vegetables.

Did European peasants drink water? Or just ale? Let’s take a look. They did—but not as their main drink of choice. Medieval peasants absolutely drank water, especially in rural areas where wells, springs, and streams were accessible and relatively clean.

10 facts about historically accurate villages for your D&D campaigns. 1) Most villages had 100–400 people; only a few ever topped 1,000.

So what is D&D in 2025? After a few posts, it’s clear everyone has a different perspective on what it is and what it should be. Tell me in the comments.

I’m ready to enter my “reclusive author who lives in a remote cabin whose only communication with the outside world is via hand written letters to colleagues and grunts at the small town delivery boy who brings me supplies” phase.

What could D&D learn from the other “big names” in gaming? Warhammer, Pokemon, and even WotC’s own Magic: the Gathering? Here’s a few ideas:

The attached image is a boatload of new 5.5 books my store stocked up in 2024-25. While we definitely sold a few in the beginning, it’s been pretty slow these last few months. Here’s a few thoughts on why I think this happened.

Guess the army from the paints. Hint: it’s 40k.

After a whole lot of headache following the OGL fiasco, I’m finally almost out of the weeds and everything is about written and ordered. Lotta fuckin debt though. Woof.

New tattoo for my baldies

Late night painting.

How to write an iconic 5e adventure based around a particular monster. Part 2. 3) Now that we know we’re making a maze, I think we model it after the five-room-dungeon model. If you aren’t familiar with it, a 5RD has the following components:

How to write an iconic 5e adventure based around a particular monster. Part 1. 1) First, review its stat block and flavor text. I’m working on one for the arch-hag. It’s a CR 21 boss-level fey baddie.

Coming soon.

Im wrapping up my draft on Macabre, a resource detailing anatomical procurement (body snatching) in 1820’s Edinburgh. What strange time and topic should I tackle next?

Finished my notes and outline for Macabre today. Next I’ll map out some design ideas and probably start marketing it. I plan to make it rules agnostic.

Graveyard Ghosts (d12) 1. The Nursemaid A woman in powdered dress rocks an invisible bundle. Her mouth moves in lullaby. A baby’s cry sometimes follows, distant and soft. When seen, the soil is often warm. The graves she watches are always empty by morning.

The Daily Life of a Resurrectionist Edinburgh, c.1815–1830 BACKGROUND • Time Period: Post-Napoleonic Era (1815–1832) • Location: Edinburgh, Scotland — a global center of anatomical study • Profession: “Resurrectionist” (graverobber for medical dissection)

1707–1832: The Gravedigger’s Golden Age ⸻ 1707 – The Union and the Surge Scotland joins England to form Great Britain. Edinburgh’s surgeons and anatomists flourish, eager to prove themselves in the new British order. They require bodies—many bodies—and the law only allows a few per year.

How to make a lot of money in modern America: Make content that makes fun of Trump. Show it to Trump. Trump whines about it. Loudly. Profit.

Congrats, Iron Sheik. You did it.

Working on a new Borgy adventure with JKW

Roll your rook: D6-3 (-2 to +3) for each: Brawn. Dig, lift, drag, and smash. Guile. Dodge, sneak, swipe, and shoot. Numen. Think, charm, will, and sense. Vigour. Survive, engage, endure, and resist. And d3 Luck (spend reroll, revive, or change fate).

Macabre: You armed, lad? Your weapon is.. (d6) 1. Brutal. Heavy, slow, and mean. Pickaxe, crowbar, sledgehammer. 2. Quick. Fast, concealable, and dirty. Straight razor, dagger, ice pick. 3. Terrifying. Horrible to look at, worse to use. Bone saw, drill, surgical sheets.

The book’s official title: MACABRE A Most Improper Roleplaying Game Concerning the Theft of Bodies, the Trade in Human Flesh, and the Slow Moral Collapse of Those Involved Therein By David Hamrick, Compiler of Obscure Anatomical Rites and Other Disreputable Studies

Doing things during the day in MACABRE: AN RPG OF GRAVEROBBING AND SKULLDUGGERY requires you to test Vigour DR 12. If you succeed, you can try to do something useful. Then you can try again adding a cumulative +2 to the DR. If you fail, you spend the day wasting time and fucking off.

Slam the Scotsman down. Tubby finger on: “Died, on the 29th ult., at his residence in George Street, Mr. Thomas Aberley, aged 71, retired merchant and elder of St. Cuthbert’s. Much respected. Interment to take place Thursday next at Dean Cemetery.” Shovel. Sack. Gin. Off to the job then!

I’m launching a Kickstarter this fall! The Monolith Collection: Modular RPG Dice Jewelry 🔹Glasses chains, Earrings, Necklaces 🔹Swappable dice to customize your look Follow along or become a VIP to get a bonus pair of Ruby Shard dice pendants with your pledge crowdfund.yaniir.com

Kinda want to make a quickie Borg hack where you play grave robbers in the 1800s working for shady medical practitioners, cultists, and everything in between. Kinda like that episode of Cabinet of Curiosities.

Eleven tolls, each one joining the congregation’s murmur in flat tonality—weeping, screams, hot rain, and splatter of goat neck blood. You—chosen or volunteered, brave or dumb, exiled or stupid—stand before the Hollow Nip. Black winds howl through that crooked wound in the Phagewall.

Between Here and There (d66) 12 - Open Graves Freshly dug or despoiled, the hole in ground suggests: even in death there is no rest. For whom is this grave intended? (D10) 1-5 - Nameless peasant 6 - Disguised noble 7 - Diseased wretch 8 - A gas-bloated dog