~ Early Web Links ~

A collection of playing aids for Lords of Gossamer and Shadow, a diceless tabletop RPG published by Rite Publishing. The site offers a random Gossamer World extent generator built in HTML and JavaScript, plus links to a statically generated character blog created with Python and Pelican.

Command & Strategy is a print magazine published by Udo Grebe Gamedesign (UGG) covering wargames and strategy board games, featuring game reviews, designer interviews, and historical scenarios covering conflicts from the Napoleonic Wars to World War II. This page announces the magazine's transition from its traditional format to a new 'Deluxe Edition,' with details on back issues, subscription changes, and featured content including a Dean Essig interview and coverage of titles like Pearl Harbour and Wings over Arras.

WFHGS is a Utah-based miniature wargaming club that has been meeting for over 20 years, covering dozens of historical periods from ancient battles to modern air combat. The site is also home to 'Warning Order,' a free full-color downloadable wargames journal featuring battle reports, game reviews, and hobby analysis.

Shoogle's personal site 'Trash Sector' takes its name from the virtual hellscape in White Wolf's Mage: The Ascension tabletop RPG, setting the tone for a lo-fi, anti-AI, DIY-spirited corner of the web. Visitors will find original graphics, shrines, a VHS catalog, and thoughts from a self-described perpetual work-in-progress creator learning HTML along the way.

ChaosGen offers a comprehensive suite of random generator tools designed for tabletop roleplaying game players and GMs, covering NPCs, encounters, dungeons, cities, wilderness, and much more. The site supports multiple systems including Dungeons & Dragons and Warhammer FRP, and also links to PDF random tables available on DM's Guild.

The online home of the Transactions of the Royal Martian Geographical Society, a fan publication dedicated to Space 1889 and Victorian-era roleplaying games, originally published by Mark Clark in the early 1990s. Visitors can browse archived articles across four collected volumes and find information on print editions including the restored 'author's cut' of the classic adventure Canal Priests Of Mars.

A comprehensive curated directory of solo role-playing game engines, tools, and resources compiled by the dieheart blogger after finding no such list existed years ago. Covering everything from free solo engines and web-based tools to beginner guides and Tarot-based NPC generators, it is an invaluable reference for anyone wanting to play tabletop RPGs alone.

Analog Joy Club is a scholarly archival project by Nathan Altice, a UC Santa Cruz professor, dedicated to researching and translating historical Japanese board, card, war, and role-playing games from the Shōwa era (1926–89). The site offers high-resolution archival scans and full English translations of dozens of rare Japanese analog games, making it an invaluable resource for board game historians and enthusiasts.

David Crook's long-running wargaming blog chronicles an eclectic mix of miniature painting, boardgames, naval battles, and historical wargaming projects spanning many years. From refighting the Battle of Jutland with 1:2400 scale models to exploring block wargames and diverse rule systems, this is a richly personal record of one hobbyist's enthusiastic and wide-ranging journey through the wargaming world.

Four Horsemen Enterprises is the official home of WARRIOR, a set of ancient and medieval wargaming rules described as among the most challenging and thought-provoking available. Visitors can download army list booklets, find tournament information, submit rules questions, and learn about upcoming expansions like FLEET WARRIOR, CAMPAIGN WARRIOR, and FANTASY WARRIOR.