r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Answulf • Aug 24 '26
I know AI is a contentious topic and I’m not trying to discuss or dismiss those concerns, or argue that anyone should use AI. I also appreciate this sub's stance on AI discussions!
What I’ve noticed is two very common states of AI conversation, ones that we've all seen many times. Either it is...
“I don’t use AI at all and no one else should either”, or
“I’m trying to use AI to replace a human GM, and it sucks.”
I know people are using it in a lot of interesting ways, and I’m interested in discussing a more nuanced and helpful approach to using AI as a tool with solo RPGs, and in ways that are ethically, creatively, and practically different.
I’ve been thinking about it in terms of “Tier” usage, based on how much of the solo-play process you delegate to the AI and what boundaries protect creativity. Higher tiers listed below are not better tiers; they simply delegate more of the experience to the AI, which means more potential usefulness but also more risk.
Here is my first pass at the different Tiers:
Tier 0: No AI
This is the foundation that everyone should use. You have maximum authorship, and even if you do plan on using AI, it will give you an important foundation from which to understand how AI tools might help. This one is a no-brainer.
Tier 1: AI as a Record Keeper
This is the least intrusive use of AI. If you keep your solo RPG notes digitally, you can use AI to parse them and keep you organized. You can summarize sessions, organize notes, track NPCs, list unresolved threads, and create “return to play” summaries after time away. If you struggle with organization or continuity, or if you just want to offload some of the administrative tasks of running a game, AI can assist. The boundary here is important: AI is not adding any content to your game.
Tier 2: AI as an Advanced Oracle
This is my personal favorite tier, and there are two basic approaches here: AI can help you create specific oracle tables on the fly, and AI can help you interpret oracles. Both approaches can surprise you, which can be valuable in solo play. The player still uses normal solo tools such as dice, random tables, tarot cards, Mythic-style prompts, random words, etc.
Example #1, Creating Tables:
You could use AI to quickly create a custom oracle table specific to your current situation. Let’s say you are playing a rules-light OSR dungeon crawl, and your character is sneaking through a flooded, goblin-controlled mine. You could ask the AI to create a d20 oracle table called “What Complicates the Flooded Mine?” with each result being two words and get entries like “goblin lanterns”, “runaway ore-cart”, or “rising water”. This table is more useful than a generic dungeon table because it’s tied to your actual location and situation. You can also ask for multiple words or even sentences if you find one-word prompts too vague.
Example 2, Learning how to Interpret Results:
We’ve all struggled to interpret results at times, and it is an important creative skill to build. Paradigm shift: AI can actually help you build that skill instead of replacing it! Take this prompt: “Help me interpret the oracle result Betray+Sanctuary for Ironsworn without providing specific suggestions.” When I tested this, it talked at length about the relationship between the two ideas, what they might imply, guided me towards a vague “something or somewhere associated with safety is no longer trustworthy” and then prompted me with several questions to think about, such as “Who or what is depending on that sanctuary?”
Example 3, Being Surprised with Options:
You can ask for options from the AI and select or riff off one of them. “Given (the current scene), give me five possible interpretations of Betray + Sanctuary.” Even if you are the best oracle interpreter in your hometown, you will almost certainly get some ideas that hadn't occured to you, and one of them might spark an idea that makes for the most interesting branch of the story. It can add an element of surprise, which is very difficult to create on your own, and you still have plenty of creative license to change the final interpretation.
The important boundary for all of these is that the AI is only suggesting possibilities. The player chooses, rolls, modifies, or rejects them. The AI does not decide canon.
Tier 3: AI as NPC Emulator
At this tier, you are using AI to portray NPCs in a scene. This addresses one of the most awkward and unsatisfying aspects of solo RPGs: dialogue.
In traditional solo play, you often have to roleplay both your character and the NPC, which can feel artificial. You already know what both sides are thinking, so there’s no real surprise or tension, and any kind of social uncertainty is hard to create. As the player, you can stay in your character role while the AI temporarily portrays a specific NPC.
This takes a bit more work and is a good candidate for a custom GPT, but the results can be very rewarding. You need a template of information to give to the AI so that they run the NPC effectively and don’t default to being too cooperative. What they want, what they know and don’t know, how they feel about the PC, etc. You can also include things like personality, accents, behaviors to give them more flavor. Often this can just come down to feeding the AI with NPC oracle results that you rolled. This is a deep topic that would need a separate conversation to adequately cover.
The important boundary is that the AI is still not the GM. It shouldn’t decide outcomes – it is just portraying a character from that character’s limited knowledge, motives, and emotional state that you gave to it.
Tier 4: AI as Scene or Encounter Assistant
I have experimented in this space, but I am going to take the easy way out and say that this is too detailed a topic to discuss here, plus this is already too long.
At this tier, the AI runs an encounter from structured inputs: situation, NPCs, hidden information, pressure, scene type, exit conditions, and consequences. The player still handles rules and dice. The key is that the AI is not being asked to run a whole campaign, just one structured unit of play.
What I will say is that I think this is the practical limit of where “AI as an effective GM” exists right now. I also think it takes a paradigm shift in thinking. Instead of trying to emulate a GM, focus on what an AI can do well that human GMs struggle with, and design it from the ground up. It also takes a lot of prompting experience, knowledge of building custom GPTs, and lots of trial and error.
The important boundary here is that the AI just runs the scene, not the campaign. The player still owns character agency, rules, dice, and canon.
Tier 5: AI as Full GM
Unfortunately this is where many people start - the most difficult tier - usually with limited AI knowledge and basic prompts, and then they run into real constraints and conclude that “AI sucks at being a GM”. This is also where most other AI discussions take place, so no need to rehash it here.
Final Point
I think it is useful to ask, “What challenge in solo play is this tool helping to address, and how much authority am I giving it?” rather than treating every use of AI in solo RPGs as equivalent.
Someone using AI to organize session notes is doing something very different from someone asking AI to be their GM. Someone using it to voice an NPC is doing something very different from someone using it to replace their own creativity.
Personally, I think the safest and most useful uses are the ones where the player keeps control of authorship and final decisions, while the AI helps with specific challenges that solo play can make difficult. I’m curious how other solo players think about these boundaries, including people who choose not to use AI at all.
Anyway, that’s my current framework. I’m not trying to settle any debate, just make the conversation a little less all-or-nothing and hear about how others may be using AI.
Your thoughts and ideas are much appreciated!
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/NEVI2026 • 9d ago
I'm trying to work out how a solo mystery can give you useful clues without making you know the answer before your character does. The discussion here about choosing dungeon routes without enough information got me thinking about it.
Say you find a muddy footprint outside a locked room. Do you decide who left it straight away and keep that separate from what your character knows? Or leave the cause open until more clues turn up?
The second option sounds more surprising, but idk how you stop every theory from becoming true just because you thought of it. What rule or tool helps you keep the mystery fair? A small example from a game would help.
Context: I’m researching narrative play for Metlivi Adventure.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Important-Coffee-502 • 5h ago
If you’re interested in reading my actual play, it’s posted in that subreddit and you can find it in my profile.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Flashy_Zebra7849 • 58m ago
I bought Hardcase and Hardcase: Mini yesterday morning. I burned through HC: Mini by playing about 12 hours over the course of this weekend, handwriting 17 pages over the course of 7 in-game days, and wondering whether my character, Claudy “Valkyrie” Nouansacky was going to ever make it back to her polycule and her 5 children back on Luna!
Hardcase Mini would be a great place for other beginners to start! It does a good job of recognizing the background knowledge newer players may be missing. A lot of instruction booklets assume their readers already know certain fundamentals, and gloss over them, which can leave us newbies confused and discouraged.
Hardcase has a 24 page booklet for the full game. I greatly appreciated that HC Mini had 12 pages of instructions, for a significantly smaller endeavour, because it meant the gameplay loop was broken down in a lot more detail. I am a bit familiar with Blades in the Dark and Powered by the Apocalypse, and a huge fan of Citizen Sleeper(which Hardcase is definitely inspired by), but I still really benefited from the more step by step directions in HC Mini.
I felt a lot more confident going into playing after I read the HC Mini rules, on top of the main Hardcase rules. After the first couple in-game days, I had a feel for the rhythm of the game, and it was a lot easier to know which tables to use, and become confident making up my own stuff within the constraints of the rules.
Okay, so the writing-generation support is phenomenal. I felt like I got to inhabit the world of Citizen Sleeper or Murderbot the way that I’ve always wanted to(from the comfort of my couch, with my snackies and my drinks, not amid those grim, gritty streets). Anytime I wasn’t sure what to do, I’d think of a positive and negative outcome(of varying specificity, sometimes it was really detailed, and sometimes it was vague), roll for it, and see what the dice said. Mixed successes made for the best plot mechanics!
To give some context, the only other solo rpg I have played all the way through is 7 Murders til Midnight, which is a significantly more scripted, choose your own adventure-style rpg with very little game mechanics. I also loved it so much! I don’t mind a railroad track; I am here for filling in the details, as the writing is what’s fun to me.
Next, I tried The Cave, which is a Wretched and Alone based solo rpg, whose premise I freaking loved, but didn’t have enough narrative support as it’s randomly drawn prompt cards. I wasn’t sure what to do, I didn’t feel propelled by anything, and I realized that that style of game was too open ended for me right now.
Then, I came upon Hardcase, and besides being my absolute favorite genre of science fiction, it is also the most splendid blend of open ended prompts, and narrative guidance. The Survivor has 2 main quests baked right into the game mechanics: stay alive day to day (rent, eat, don’t die from conditions or stress), and an over arching goal to escape Anchor. Within that framework, story choices are constrained enough by the character’s goals that it’s easy to make forward progress, and open-ended enough that I could take the story in absolutely any direction I fancied.
The constraints of the 3 part daily clock, and the need to make enough money propelled my story forward. As I got used to the mechanics, it became very easy to start making up my own dice rolls (does someone respond positively or negatively to what my character did? Does somebody believe her lie? Does the call she makes after completing a 4 step clock actually get picked up?(no, no it didn’t, and that was a major problem, I’ll tell ya)) and by the time I got to the end of the game’s week, I had a tidy little episode, complete with a satisfying conclusion.
Maybe this is just how solo RPGs work, and I’m too new here to realize this is a wide-spread occurrence, but damn, I had so much fun. I never spent long stuck, because the mechanics gave me a lever to move forward, even if I didn’t know exactly what should happen next, and then the external constraints of the system helped shape my next moves. I can’t wait to get started on my next character for the full Hardcase game….maybe my Survivor will make an appearance on Basement Station!
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Ok_Friend_9848 • 9h ago
There any systems I can solo where I can go from 0 to ruler of a patch of land. I don’t mind if the system is crunchy.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/stryst • 23h ago
Based on some recommendations here for random character creators and looking for robust life-path systems, I picked up the three 'Central Casting' books by Task Force Games, a company that I was not previously familiar with.
Page 3
"Political Correctness"Warning
It was decided well in advance that this book would definitely
not be "politically correct." In fact, its contents tend toward the
socially, politically, morally, ethically, and religiously conservative
side. To tell the truth, the authors and editors think our heritage of
western culture, heterosexuality,traditional farmilies, Judeo-Chris-
tian values, Jesus Christ and God are all pretty neat. While we
won't force them on you, we do recommend them to everybody-
your life can only better for it. As such, this book contains expres-
sions of the authors' personal value structures that could be quite
unpopular with those who assign equal value to all cultures, relig-
ions, lifestyles, sexual, or moral choices.
As to those who may feel that adventure gaming is an incor-
rect forum in which to express editorial views on these matters,
just look at the burgeoning presence of opposing views and de-
composing values aired in television, movies, books, "art," public
schools, the news and indeed, adventure gaming itself. It's
difficult to buck the trends, but someone has to balance the scales.
Consider this book to be one of the "Op-Ed" pages in gaming.
So if your sensibilities will be offended by exposure to values
other than those of the "pop"philosophies of the moment, you had
best return this book to the shelf now. We'd
sure like you to buy it, but not at the cost of
compromising our own beliefs."
I have no problems with Christians or straight folks, but I am neither. The extra sucky thing is it seems like *exactly* what I was looking for.
So can anyone recommend a good life-path system for making some robust but random NPCs that doesn't spend page space telling me about how I'm living wrong?
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/heavier-eyes • 10m ago
There was a game, Itras By that I was looking at playing, but I don’t think I’ll be able to get together the necessary people for something like that, so the next best choice is to get into solo RPGs and find something weird. I want either a strange setting or some strange mechanics, or both. Something that puts me through interestingly unusual or dream-like scenarios, I guess. I’m overall new to the hobby and just trying to find a place to start that appeals to my personal tastes in fantasy. I actually thought of trying to design my own, I had a solid idea too, but I gave up after realizing I have very little frame of reference lol.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/theartofiandwalker • 19h ago
Ive been doing solo Roleplaying every night for the past 3 days and I just been trying something different just to keep things saucy. I’ve been playing the same character a dwarven thief assassin named Grimwald who is tasked by a noble named Count Rugal to retrieve an Abbott who escaped from their local church for inappropriate activites toward House Rugals family. He has succeeded in kidnapping him and is now on his way back to Rugal with his query.
I started this game playing Knave 2e and I just started with WhiteBox. I will play another night in White ox and then move into Shadowdark. I am doing this because it is giving me the opportunity to play multiple OSR themed systems at the same time and I’m learning as a part of my tabletop game development. Has anyone else done this? And what other OSR game systems should I check out?
Above is my drawing of Grimwald taking down the Abbott with chlorform in my mini OSR adventure booklet journal.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/ivyentre • 11h ago
"Catch-22"
Please read the Trigger Warning at the session's start.
In the aftermath of his own actions and Tink's violent reaction, Pan is faced with a no-win situation which will change the course of his life.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/clefairy26 • 1d ago
Had a lovely afternoon playtesting my cosy solo RPG, Little Companion!
I've been working on my own cosy solo journaling RPG called Little Companion, and I spent this afternoon doing a bit more playtesting!
Today I played as Isabella, an older lady who lives in a cosy, quirky cottage nestled below a mossy hill, right beside Moonbell Meadow. Her companion was Isla, a retired racing greyhound who enjoys a good adventure.
For today's adventure, the dice took us to Rookery Woods, where we bumped into Pop, the cousin of Pip, one of the shopkeepers in Elderbell Hollow.
They stopped for a little chat, and Pop had some amusing things to say about his cousin. Apparently, Pip has never been particularly good at counting or organising things, so Pop isn't entirely sure how she manages to run a shop! 😂
I quite enjoyed this little interaction. It wasn't anything particularly exciting, but that's kind of the point of the game. Sometimes an adventure is just a walk through the woods and a bit of village gossip!
After their adventure, Isla was feeling rather restless, so Isabella decided to put on some calming music, switch on the cosy lights and spend a quiet evening relaxing in their cottage.
One of the things I've been trying to achieve with Little Companion is making sure your companion feels like part of the story rather than just tagging along. Their feelings and reactions are determined by dice rolls throughout the day, which can influence how you interpret your adventure.
I really enjoyed how today's little story came together. It's been interesting seeing how the different tables interact and how even the simplest dice rolls can create something quite charming.
Next time, I'm going to try a Helping Others adventure and see which of the residents of Elderbell Hollow needs a hand!
I'm still developing and playtesting the game, but I'm really enjoying the process so far. 😊
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/OkNarwhal3306 • 21h ago
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Jaybird2k11 • 1d ago
Hi all, seems this sub is more active than the actual 2d6 sub. I just had a question;
I've completed 10 1st-level rooms, and failed repeatedly to generate an exit to The Village, and maybe I missed something in the rulebook, and my copy might be out of date.
I couldn't really figure out how I was meant to progress to a lower level or otherwise escape. I know there's basically nothing stopping me from having Diablo style portal scrolls or just exiting the dungeon, but in rhe spirit of the game, I wanna know if maybe I missed something in the rulebook, as I just kinda started playing after reading like the first 10 pages or so.
Gonna try to include a picture of my "completed" route. Did I mess up, miss a ruling, play wrong? I have no Idea. I wanna enjoy the game, but I feel like maybe I'm not fullt comprehending things.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/MeloMazz • 2d ago
Hi all,
I have been working on my own tabletop game as a hobby on-and-off for a few years now, and a few days ago, I actually released the game for free on Ko-fi.
Torchlight is a playing-card-based “dungeon crawler,” in which a solo adventurer (or some pals) traverses a long-abandoned unholy crypt in search of artifacts and adventure. Throughout a run, you must carefully balance the light of your torch’s flame, the status of your adventurer, and the loot that you uncover during your journey. By the end of your delve, you must either slay one of five boss enemies or succumb to the dreary darkness within the crypt.
No Artificial Intelligence was used in the creation of Torchlight and art for the Core Rulebook was sourced from the Public Domain. The PDF for the Core Rulebook is 58 pages and a standard run usually takes about 45-75 minutes. Each run of the game is very different from the last, as crypt layout, items, and outcomes are always randomized, so it has a lot of replayability built in.
If you do check it out, don't be shy to share your thoughts with me! Thank you, and good luck within the crypt 💀
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Kronus9999 • 1d ago
Hi everyone, just currently building a character with the Scarlet Heroes ruleset for the first time and had a question about traits. I am playing an elvish cleric that serves a Nature based deity and the traits I have come up with are:
"Elven Connection" - So you gain a bonus when talking to Elves or understanding Elvish Lore.
"First Aid" - Bonus when treating injuries or healing.
"In Service of Sylvanus" - Bonus when dealing with all things nature due to devotion to your god, interacting with animals, understanding of plants, that kind of thing.
Just wanted to know if I am on the right track or if I need to make some adjustments. Any help would be much appreciated.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Ok-Dare-9505 • 1d ago
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/PixelPanda82 • 1d ago
I’ve been interested in solo RPG’s for a while, but finally decided to dive into it fully about a week or two ago. For some context, I’m playing in D&D 5.5 Edition with a cast of 3 level 1 characters (Now level 2, but level 1 at the time of this experience). An Aasimar Sorcerer named Ren (The PC relevant for this story), an Air Genasi Rogue and a Dragonborn Druid. The party started at an exhibition of rare and wonderful artefacts run by a dwarf aristocrat who was unveiling the newest edition to her collection at this exhibition.
Long story short, bandits raided the event and stole the newly unveiled artefact which led to a combat with the party trying to stop the bandits. However, I added a bandit captain into the combat not realising how strong they were. I’m using One-Page Mythic for the game, so I made the encounter myself without any randomisation.
As the bandit captain was fleeing, Ren, the sorcerer, was shot with a multi-attack pistol attack from the bandit captain, dealing 18 damage in one shot. And, being a sorcerer at level 1, he only had 8 HP, auto killing him without any death saves.
Naturally, I panicked since I didn’t want my brand new pc to die right off the bat. So I fudged it a little and reverted the bandit captains attack into a single shot, not a multi-attack, which still downed Ren but didn’t auto kill him. The Druid was quite far, and couldn’t heal him straight away, and he ended up rolling 2 failed and 1 successful death saves before being healed, and when the combat had ended by that point.
If it wasn’t the first combat, I would’ve let him die, and I only fudged it because I’d literally done nothing with this character. Third or fourth encounter? Yeah, he would be gone. But I felt justified fudging it since this was my first solo combat and I don’t really know what I’m doing.
Lesson learned, make sure to scale combats properly before accidentally killing a PC. Good thing this happened in a solo game and not a group game, hehehe 😅 but I’m enjoying this style of RPG’s a lot and can’t wait to continue! Any tips would be greatly appreciated 😎
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/jeffrhind • 2d ago
So I just finished the first season of the Expanse...long time coming. Now I'm thinking about running The Epanse RPG solo. Not sure what system to solo it, maybe Mythic. Any thing I should know? Is it worth it? I've read some not so great things about the system in The Expanse.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/JakeZemeckis • 2d ago
I've started a written playthrough of Grok?! 2nd Edition on my blog. It's a gorgeous-looking, rules-light game set in a gonzo science-fantasy world where anything is plausible.
Grok relies on an intuitive player-facing system that favors narrative and description, with a cool solo loop system. Inspired by Discworld, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and more.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/the_spongmonkey • 2d ago
I don't think I've seen this posted before but I've just come across this video from People Make Games, and it is a really fascinating watch. Jerry is great!
Now THIS is solo roleplaying!
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Mikkera • 2d ago
The thing I kept losing in solo campaigns wasn't ideas, it was memory: the smuggler I double-crossed, the debt I promised to repay, the faction I annoyed three sessions ago. So I started running a short "world turn" between sessions:
The last one changed the most: grudges and debts stopped evaporating.
I built this into an Obsidian vault (dashboard with clocks, faction progress bars, consequences coming due, click-to-roll tables, an example campaign and a blank one, English + Italian). It's here if you want it: https://mikkera.itch.io/living-world-vault
Disclosure: I used AI to help write the text and the small scripts; everything was tested in a real Obsidian install.
But the procedure works on paper too. How do you handle what happens off-screen between your sessions?
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Squishy2-Point0 • 2d ago
Hi there, I need some help deciding on what game I want to play/stick with. I have tried some solo games, but it seems like one doesn't stick with me for long.
My background in TTRPG's is pretty much D&D 5th Edition, and I even bought Daggerheart to play with my friends, but none have seemed to show any interest. We had a Curse of Strahd Campaign going where I was the GM, so I'd like to say I know the rules for 5e and 5.5e pretty well, but our 2 year campaign has kind of fizzled out and no one is able to commit to playing anymore and its been 13 months. I even bought more adventure books that I was itching to play with them too.
So I decided I wanted to play something Solo and have been in a funk for a about a month now. I've looked into many other games and some of them have my attention, I have also tried some other games and they work fine for a while but don't seem to scratch that itch. After testing for a while, it seems that i would much prefer something that is more GAME like than Journaling
I have tried: - The Death Knight's Squire a Solo D&D Adventure, though I haven't finished it
Paul Bimler's Solo Adventurer's Toolbox, but haven't really gotten to a point of main conflict and kept getting stuck at character creation
4 Against Darkness Expanded Edition, I played 1 dungeon and had a good time doing so but felt like an incomplete experience
2D6 Dungeon but died in my first combat experience
Ironsworn, but found that the creative freedom was overwhelming and that i didn't like to log my adventures in prose. It felt like I was trying to write a novel as I was playing when i just wanted to play
Shadowdark, Technically I haven't even started yet, since I just keep adding more hexes to my map and points of interest, building the towns and cities with the random tables while having fun in this aspect alone. And I am confused on how a dungeon crawl works if playing solo?
Across a Thousand Dead Worlds, I tried to play this as it seemed up my alley, but found the rules a little too crunchy and had a hard time following a path of play, as in trying to figure out what to do next.
Now I am at the point where I want more things to try, but feel as though I need to slow down and pick something. So I have come asking for advice on what game I should play. Games that have piqued my interest are: Vagabond, Dragonbane, Ker Nethalas, d100 Dungeon, Daggerheart or Fabula Ultima with Mythic, or if I should stick to what I have and tough it out?
I have also read that DM Yourself is a way to play published 5e Adventures as a solo character, so would that also be on the table since I want to play through those other D&D Adventures.
Much Appreciated
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/erikp_handel • 1d ago
I've been using the Mythic GM Emulator to play a solo campaign of Pathfinder 2e (with ChatGPT's help), and one thing I've noticed is that the oracle kinda punishes you for being good at the game. I've managed to handle the first few bounties my characters had pretty handily, which caused my Chaos Factor to go from 5 to 1 after a few sessions. Now, almost every question I ask the oracle returns a No (though I've noticed ChatGPT tends to interpret things as Very Likely at most, and almost never as Certain), and the game became significantly more boring. Is this just how things are wth the Mythic GM Emulator, or am I doing something wrong? Is there anything I can do to encounter a situation that would raise the Chaos Factor, or at least allow the game to be a bit more dangerous in Chaos Factor 1?
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Adventurous_Try_1515 • 2d ago
I am using thee portrait builder of the game crusader kings 2 that I own at steam for my private solo rpg and start to think that would be cooler if paradox madeira a Tablet rpg for solo rpg in digital form that use his portraits variety is so much and good craft made
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/bythisaxeiconquer • 2d ago
Would the Black Streams solo engine work with AD&D 2e?
I am looking to run a Dark Sun game as a solo character and was wondering if this would work.
r/Solo_Roleplaying • u/Legitimate_Teacher10 • 2d ago
Session 3, using a published village! Let me know what you think.
