I have just had an email to say that V5 of Tales of Argosa (also known as Low Fantasy Gaming V2) is available to download free on DrivethruRPG, however to do so you need to have purchased a copy of Low Fantasy Gaming Deluxe, (although I think if you have the original LFG, which is free, you can download ToA as well).

In the same email was the announcement that Tales of Argosa is now live on Kickstarter. You have various levels, or options, you can back from just the dice or cards used to aid GMless play (or aid the GM), through to the hardback book, pdf, dice and cards package. I decided the hardback book and pdf option was fine for me but I will say the dice and cards do add a real something to GMless play so its worth backing the full set if you can.

Tales of Argosa Kickstarter is live now, (29 days to run as I type this), and expected shipping of the final version of the book is November 2024 at the latest. If you back ToA book and PDF within the first 72 hours you get a nice 20% off the actual price, so get over there now, show your support for this fantastic project by Pickpocket Press and save yourself some money at the same time.

Finally, I am now going to restart my ToA adventure using ToA V5. I am not sure if I will pick the game up from where my last post left of or start a new game set in Argosa, probably the latter, so look out for more posts on the blog.

All for now.

2 responses to “Tales of Argosa Kickstarter now live.”

  1. Thanks for this notice, Stu! I’ll be sure to check out the Kickstarter when I have a chance. Tonight, I’m reading the rulebook for Tainted Grail: Kings Of Ruin that I’ll be playing at my birthday party tomorrow that I’m celebrating with a friend. Our birthdays are both later in the month, but his wedding anniversary conflicts with his, which is why they’re early (mine is actually Sunday of next week, and his is almost at the end of the month).

    Version 5 of ToA that you mention appears to be the public playtest, link offered from the Kickstarter page. Granted, you may have received a secret link in your email for your previous loyalty. Publishers can send stealth links for DTRPG goods, not viewable by the public, at least that has been my experience with past digital file crowdfunders, such as rough drafts and so on.

    About those oracles, if you like those a lot, you may want to check out some of Jason Evans Payne’s on DTRPG, publishing as Infinium Game Studios. He has a rich GM-less toolset available with plenty of free samples to check out, including monster AI and a whole lot more in his Flex line! Get on his notifications list, and you will find that he has some great file sales throughout the year! Oftentimes, if you get a digital file, if he ever creates a hardcopy version, he usually emails you a significant discount for your loyalty.

    Finally, when you referenced your ToA play, I remembered something that I wanted to ask you. Do you listen to solo play podcasts at all? Here are some really good ones that I listen to: The Iron Realm, where you can actually play along; Legend Of The Bones; Tale Of The Manticore. These creators host supplemental material on their associated sites, some of which you can use for your own games, such as tables, license-free music, and so on. The reason I was reminded of this now is that there is an antagonist looking for a horn in Tale Of The Manticore, which reminded me of your characters’ quest in your ToA game!

    1. Thanks John.
      I often have podcasts on in the background when I am working as they are great company, I will admit I don’t listen closely so often don’t take in what is being said. Tales of the Manticore is one I do sometimes play so I will have a wee listen to them again.

      I do have a few pdfs from Infinium on my harddrive, very useful they are too although some of the bigger pdfs I find overwhelming. That said they are full of useful stuff for the soloist.

      I think the playtest version (V5) of Tales of Argosa is free to anyone who has purchased Low Fantasy Gaming, both the deluxe version and the Original which is free, so if anyone wants to try out TofA, get the free copy of LFG and you get the playtest version of TofA along with it.
      These days its rare I treat myself to physical copies of RPG’s but I am making it a goal this year to get hardback copies of the games I play the most, TofA being one.

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