At Wyrmworks Publishing, we believe that everyone deserves to be represented in the games they play. That’s why we created Limitless Heroics, a comprehensive disability compendium for tabletop roleplaying games. We’re proud of the work we’ve done, but we know … Continue reading →
Tabletop Roleplaying Games like Dungeons & Dragons are great equalizers: people of all ages and abilities can play together, cooperatively. What else can do that? Coloring books! So we used the amazing art from Limitless Heroics to create a coloring … Continue reading →
How can you represent Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in 5e that reflects real world experiences? Here’s a free sample from Limitless Heroics to implement them in your game. Content Warning: Cyberbullying Last year, I posted an early draft version … Continue reading →
The Dragon’s Lair, an integrated system of our products similar to D&D Beyond, is available by subscription via our Patreon. Sign up (7-day free trial available!) for full access and other bonuses like VTT support and more. See the tier … Continue reading →
How can you represent phobias in 5e that reflect real world experiences? Grab this free D100 table of phobias and resources to implement them in your game. Or use the one click generator in the Lair.
Continue reading →Get a free sample from the Limitless Heroics project: Braces of Blades, an assistive device for those with leg weakness, designed for use with crutches.
Continue reading →Free Preview Explanation Welcome to the free preview of Limitless Heroics. This page provides tables and instructions for adding traits. Players & GMs may use this form to communicate their preferences as to which of these to include and avoid in … Continue reading →
When you play a tabletop role-playing game like 5e, you want to be the hero. The world is different for you having been there, better. What if you could make the real world better by playing an RPG?! That’s what Limitless Heroics is all about. … Continue reading →
In my previous post, I discussed whether you should have disabled characters in your Dungeons & Dragons or other tabletop role-playing game. I won’t rehash that discussion, so if you haven’t, read it first. So people have said, “Sure, disabled … Continue reading →
On the release of our first Accessible Adventure of the Week, the question arose, as it always seems to, “Why would I play a disabled character? They wouldn’t last 10 minutes in a dungeon!” While this led to some interesting … Continue reading →
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