Discover the ultimate hub for thoughtful critiques and engaging reactions to tabletop RPGs. At Gamers & Goths, we bring you honest insights and in-depth explorations of the games that make your campaigns unforgettable.
Jonathan and Eliza are dedicated gamers and game masters with different levels of experience, each bringing their unique expertise to the table. Click below to read or watch their reviews on YouTube and discover your next adventure.
Free League Publishing’s Alien: The Roleplaying Game Starter Set is a masterclass in delivering an accessible, immersive, and truly terrifying tabletop RPG experience. Designed to capture the essence of the Alien franchise, this Starter Set is both a love letter to longtime fans and a perfect entry point for newcomers. Combining my experience as a seasoned GM with Eliza’s fresh perspective as a relatively new player, we explored the Starter Set’s strengths, weaknesses, and everything in between.
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If you’re intrigued by the idea of blending The X-Files with the unspeakable horrors of the Cthulhu Mythos, Delta Green could be your ideal gateway into modern cosmic horror. This standalone RPG builds on the foundations of Call of Cthulhu with a gritty, conspiratorial twist, delivering an experience that’s both haunting and grounded in realism.
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If you’re a fan of Call of Cthulhu and the gothic allure of Victorian England, Cthulhu by Gaslight might just be your next favorite supplement. Published by Chaosium and updated for the 7th Edition, this Player’s Guide brings together cosmic horror and historical roleplay, providing a rich playground for both investigators and Keepers.
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Regency Cthulhu is a fascinating expansion to the Call of Cthulhu RPG, blending Lovecraftian horror with the elegance and rigid social structures of the Regency era. As a fan of both cosmic horror and historical drama, I was eager to dive in. Having played and run the game multiple times, I can confidently say that it delivers a unique, engaging experience—though it isn’t without its flaws. Let’s break it down.
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The grim darkness of the far future has always been fertile ground for tabletop role-playing, and Dark Heresy was one of the most beloved gateways into the shadowy world of the Imperium’s Inquisition. Now, with the release of Imperium Maledictum, many are wondering—does it serve as a spiritual successor to Dark Heresy, or does it chart a new course entirely? With the recent addition of the Inquisition Player's & GM's Guide, Imperium Maledictum feels closer than ever to a true Dark Heresy 3rd Edition. But how do they compare? Let’s break it down.
