Hush: Secret Societies in Revolutions
Revolutions and secret societies have long shared a connection. Whether through military action or fostering divergent thought, these organisations have played key roles in several revolutions around the world.
Fourth Horizon
Fourth Horizon is an expandable card game which depicts a power struggle between the major regions of Teohid-3. After constructing your deck, each player competes to exert their influence over one another, or instill doubt in their opponents.
The Tassradan Trail: The Future of Fray
Journey into the Tassradan Trail is the first expansion for Fray, featuring three new suits, and new movement-based abilities that change the game.
Red Sky at Night, Builder’s Delight
A deep dive into how climate effects architecture, and how we can use that in our worldbuilding. Presented by Worldbuilding Magazine.
Building Systems of Tanistry
We aim to explore an often neglected succession system, tanistry, and explore how it can be applied to your writing and worldbuilding.
Dev Diary—The Art of Fray
An inside look at the development of art and design of Fray, from the earliest iteration before Smunchy Games' involvement to its final form.
Dev Diary—Fray: Design Goals
The design philosophy of Fray, details on how the card's power and effects were assigned, and a glimpse at some of the game's strategy.
Avatars of the Divine
Gods do not exist solely in their ivory towers or temples. People throughout history surrounded themselves with depictions of their faith—and continue to do so today.
Dev Diary—Fray: Humble Origins
The origins and story behind Fray, a card game by Smunchy Games coming to Kickstarter March 3rd, 2020.
Blood for Money: the Origins of the Mercenary
This article presented by by B. K. Bass “Diplomacy without arms is like music without instruments.”—Frederick the Great, Prussian King (1712-1786) Everybody has likely heard the phrase “the world’s oldest profession” associated with prostitution. However, that phrase originates from the 1889 short story “On the City Wall” by Rudyard Kipling. While there are ancient references to the occupation of ...[Read More]