Fantasy Adventure Deck

Everything you need to solo your favorite TTRPGs!

Traveling outside the starter area of any tabletop game can be daunting, especially if you're a new player.

When I started playing solo, I wanted so badly to explore and unlock more of the world, but I didn’t know what I would see or encounter.

I felt stuck and even abandoned the game because I couldn’t flesh it out and move forward without second-guessing everything. I needed these things planned out earlier, so I could just enjoy the game.

That’s why I created these adventure oracles.

Now I’m confident in traveling not only outside the starter area but across new realms, bringing settlements to life, and making every moment feel like a movie in my head.

But it wasn’t enough to just create places. To make my solo games come alive, I needed people with realistic traits, jobs, and goals, events to enjoy or disrupt my plans, and treasures to fill my pockets.

Now I have everything I need to make my solo worlds come to life without slowing down gameplay.

I can flesh out entire cities, from their famous features and key figures to problems they're dealing with,  and buildings and architecture, with just a few cards. I can even explore beyond cities, encountering all sorts of people, creatures, dangers, and wonders.

Looking back at my first few games, I see how much I struggled and how badly I wanted to explore these unknown worlds. Now I feel limitless. I hope you will too.

• 50 cards: Printed front & back or 100 cards with no backs. This is a print-and-cut PDF so you will need to cut out each card, but you can stack them to make cutting faster.

• Character information: Names, traits, races, alignment, and items. 

• Yes/No oracle: Any time you need a yes or no (and or but) answer, draw a card.

• Verb/Noun event generator: Use the words at the top of the card to create a random event. Ex: Draw two cards and use the Verb on the left of one card, and the Noun on the right of the other card and you get "Explore Object." Interpret that as something you're doing, or someone else, and draw more cards to generate answers such as who is doing the event and what "Thing" they're looking for.

• A GM Move: These are moves from Dungeon World that can help you get unstuck if you don't know what to do next. You don't have to know anything about Dungeon World to use them, just interpret what they say, such as, "Separate them from each other." This could be something you want to do as a player, or you want to have happen as a consequence.

• Places: Places you may come across within or outside of a settlement. This could be a place you're already in or a place you need to go.

• Encounters: Events happening within or outside of a settlement that you can choose to engage in.

• Settlement names and traits: This is the name and overall feel of the settlement you find yourself in or need to travel to.

• Settlement Calamity: This is the settlement's current main issue that you may want to deal with or help solve for them.

• All the polyhedrons: This has random rolls for all the polyhedrons. Rolling dice is fun, but maybe you don't want to pull them out, or maybe you're on the go and want to keep it minimal. All the dice are here for you!

• Print-Friendly version: Less ink to print!

• Adventure Mat: To help you get started with a game, I've created an adventure mat that will allow you to gather some information on the setting and your character and other characters involved that will take out a lot of headache from trying to create a story from scratch.

• Tabletop Simulator Files: I've added files so you can put the Adventure Deck on Tabletop Simulator (TTS) if you like to play digitally. Two files are the sheets required to upload the deck. The settings in TTS to make them load right are, width 100, height 7, number of cards 50.

• Mix & Match: There's a symbol marking each card to its deck. This is so you can easily mix cards if you like.