The Yak-Men Cometh

The art of Julia Morison, especially that of it which is called  Omnium Gatherum  called, looks like a map of a dungeon, or a dungeon room with a thematic visual aid drawn into the room's space. Like Maze of the Blue Medusa. That is all

Made some random teas. The names are a bit weird - I wanted them to serve as the description without further elaboration, but also be vague enough that players are almost garunteed to get the wrong end of the stick for how most of them work. Nearly all of them last 24 hours. This isn't necessarily a good idea, it's just easier for me to track. Change that to 1d6 hours or whatever if you want. I dunno how much these cost. I'm not an authority. I'm just saying that because I have a habit of viewing other random tables and content online as gospel and worrying about "using them wrong" so here's a carte blanche to ignore everything I say you think is dumb. This is a d66 table just like all the good stuff coming out of Troika! - you roll 2 d6s and count them as the 10s and 1s of a single number. 11        Smokey Lung Wa Chai Breathe grey smoke like dry ice in a 5' radius around you, obscuring yourself. 12        Moon Lotus Enlightened Br

So today in a random turn of events I found myself at the Barbican in London. If you don't know what that is - imagine if the Minotaur was really into Brutalism. I saw Francis Uprichard's 'Wetwang Slack' exhibition  I just went because I had an afternoon free in London. I didn't expect to think "hey, this is the kind of asthetic I want more of in my Yoon-Suin campaign" (my campaign is an ever-evolving beast of hating last week's idea and mourning that next week's idea won't segue naturally into the established rules, mechanics, setting, or lore of the bad ideas I implemented last week. If only I had a time machine, I'd start from the beginning and everything would be perfect . I'm not crazy, you are) So I went home and googled Francis Uprichard and found a choice curate* of Yoon Suin NPCs from among her wonderful works. I don't have the names of these sculptures but they're all Francis Uprichard work. (Ignore the nam