Love GMing, but having trouble finding enough time in the day for everything you need to do? Here are tips that might help those of you who can�t devote 100% of your time to gaming.

Have a great idea for a scenario in some historical period? These tips can help you to make the scenario that much more authentic for your players.

Having a party that mixes gamers and non-gamers? Spy Party can be used to introduce a bit of role playing into an otherwise strictly social party. You might even get some role playing interest from those non-gaming friends of yours!

Setting an RPG campaign in your home town is a great way to leverage the local knowledge you have about where you live. Worried that your town isn�t interesting enough for a campaign? Never fear, every town has adventure hooks.

Interested in the Solipsist RPG but not willing to run it without seeing some examples of how play goes? This is both an example, and a scenario you can use for your first session.

Solipsist is different enough that it's hard to create that first character. Here are some tips on how to create a character you'll have fun playing.

If you're new to role playing, you'll need some RPG dice. The sheer variety of dice might be daunting, so we'll talk about the different sorts of dice available, and where to get them.

Thinking of bringing your RPG campaign into the 21st century? With a laptop and campaign software, you can have everything you need to run your campaign at the table.

Yearning for the days when dungeons were character meat grinders? Have your old Advanced Dungeons & Dragons books fallen to tatters? The Basic Fantasy RPG offers a modern alternative.

If you�ve decided to start your own RPG convention, one of your first decisions is where to hold it. Here are some tips that might help.