Game design & publication inspired by the stuff we love. Queer owned and operated. Nevyn and Jam love to create and contribute to the world of tabletop roleplaying games.


Out of all the creatures in Little Wolves, my favorite has to be the Hullabaloo. These four-legged hounds are covered in long, thick cords of pale hair decorated with all kinds of trinkets that clang together incessantly as they move~

They love the sound of rattling, crashing, and clatter so much they’re often chased off for the cacophony (if not to keep them from stealing more things). A quiet Hullabaloo is a miserable Hullabaloo.

But not every Hullabaloo is friendly- some are dyed a deep red and dangerous.... Read more to learn about them.



Jam's been hard at work creating art for the pages of Little Wolves, especially all the creatures & denizens of the realm. Today, we'd like you to meet a big rude bird: the gravefowl!

A large, hulking black heron. Its legs are as thick as a branch, and its beak as sharp as a scythe. Highly territorial, they litter their nests with decaying logs, rotting fruit, and other decomposing matter to create a foul odor that attracts mates.

A digital drawing of a gravefowl by Jam. The bird is similar to a heron in shape, and has dark grey feathers and leg. The gravefowl’s face and beak are a boney white, resembling a bird skull. In its beak is a mass of decomposing matter, and around its feet are disturbed tombstones and dug-up graves.

While most Gravefowl are shy and reclusive outside of their territory, the older, more brazen birds will travel far to raid crops and attack livestock for nest material. The worst of them will ravage graveyards.

Want to learn more about this big bird and all their friends? Follow us on BackerKit!



Your interstellar radio is picking up static! Something’s coming through the interference! Found Transmissions, the pay-what-you-want stretch goal expansion for You’re In Space And Everything’s Fucked, is available now on Itch!

Your interstellar radio is picking up static!

 Somethings coming through the interference!

Found Transmissions, the pay-what-you-want stretch goal expansion for You’re In Space And Everything’s Fucked, is available now on Itch!

Found Transmissions is an expansion zine for the sci-fi survival horror tabletop RPG, You're In Space And Everything's Fucked, loaded with new adventures, creatures, setpieces, items, mechanics and a short story. Each adventure is twisted and fun in its own way. Everyone who worked on this project brought forward their own views of the sci-fi horror genre and made something exciting and fresh!



One of our goals with Little Wolves is to make sure the system is approachable while still having depth, so we decided to take a spin on one of our favorites: the classic d6 dice pool!

as with everything we do, we aim to make sure core themes are reflected in play. To land this we made the target flexible and dependent on what Element you’re channeling during a task.

A screenshot of a spread within the Little Wolves Demo, it describes Elements, Attributes, Mortal Powers, and Facing Challenges

The element in question is determined by how you’re doing something; what the vibe is, so to speak. Each element has different emotional/approach touchstones, and the one that aligns most with your action is the one you’re aiming for.

Passionate or invigorated? That might be fire!

Charismatic or curious? Sounds like Water to me!

Speaking of elements, each court has strengths & weaknesses with a different combination of elements. The Pumpkin Court, for example, is strong in Fire but weak in Water. This means they gain an extra die when approaching something with a Fire affinity, but they lose one when they’re embodying Water.

A screenshot of a pre-generated character within the Little Wolves Demo. It shows the stats and abilities of The Wolf of the Pumpkin.

This, combined with werewolves’ spellsongs and mortal powers, creates a dynamic but simple resolution system with a lot of flexibility (and sometimes mischievousness!) that leans into the whimsy and wonder we’re aiming for in Little Wolves.