We Focus on TTRPG's Here The Forbidden North & War of the Skull God The current year for our Forbidden North campaign is 20 A.S. (After the Skull God). Inspired By Robert Alderman

As far as real world issues goes, we've never had to address these issues here and for that I am extremely thankful. We are not anything special here, just a group of gamers trying to have a good time and I think we've grown quite a bit which makes me happy. I hope that we can continue to grow and expand as time goes on! However there is a lot of turmoil going on in the outside world and I want to make something clear here.

We will not discuss matters of justice and equality here. We (and I, specifically) believe firmly that heroes of high fantasy settings would have never looked at anyone or anything and wondered . . . what do they identify as, are they gay or straight, what race, color or sex a person is/was, no, they wouldn't because it never would have came up and it will not come up on this blog or within my games. None of that matters here because we are all adults here and we treat people like adults.

We don't care about any of that silliness here, this is a Dungeons & Dragons campaign blog . . . it does not matter who you are, what you believe in, what color you are, what sex you are or were, none of that matters here and it will not be discussed here, so keep it to yourself.

If you feel the need to push any of that in peoples faces where this campaign is concerned then please go somewhere else, we are here to play tabletop games and nothing that happens in the real world matters here. You won't find people yelling at the world about what pronouns they use, or if they identify as a lamp shade in this group. We are not for it or against it - we simply don't care. This is a GAMING BLOG covering a Dungeons & Dragons setting and the stories that it holds. No one here cares about any of the above mentioned things, keep it to yourself and let us focus on the adventures that happen here.

If you disagree with this, feel free to leave this place and never come back. I hope you take the time to reflect on your beliefs and understand that what you believe in, should be none of anyone elses business, and people will not be forced to address you by your silly pronouns - keep it to yourself. Once again, this is a Dungeons & Dragons campaign blog and that is all that should matter to anyone who visits this website.

The people that sit around our table or virtual table are all grown ass adults and we don't give a damn about your pronouns or your real world politics & agendas & if you're a man and want to play make believe that you're a woman . . . . do that shit some where else. Now, with all that out of the way, we hope you enjoy your visit here and please feel free to say hello in our comments sections. We would love to meet you.

Critical Role Falls Short For Me The Forbidden North & War of the Skull God The current year for our Forbidden North campaign is 20 A.S. (After the Skull God). Inspired By Robert Alderman

Before I get into this, I am sure I will be vastly outnumbered by all the little critters that worship Critical Role and I'm ok with that. I started watching Critical Role during Campaign One but due to work it was hard to stay with due to lack of time. I endured the Tiberius Stormwind episodes where Orion Acaba nearly pushed me away from them with his stupidty and eventually got to around the halfway point of the first campaign.

By the time I got the first half of Campaign One watched I was starting to get a little burnt out and Campaign Two had started so I started watching the second campaign and got to a little before the half way point of this campaign as well. One thing I started seeing in both of these campaign was the amount of B-Rated acting going on.

Sure, I get it, they were trying to put on a show for the audience but still, it was just cringe to watch at times. It got to the point where I just stopped watching them all together. I simply was not feeling it anymore. The Vox Machina released as a series which I've watched in its entirety and I am probably watching the Mighty Nein when it releases.

I don't see the animations as a D&D show, they are more like a regular animation to me and I'll admit, Vox Machina was a fun watch as I am sure the Mighty Nein will be. The D&D live plays however "for me" are just not feeling like Dungeons & Dragons any more.

While I refuse to play 5th edition, "some" live plays are "ok" to watch but Critical Role "imho" has lost its way. It doesn't even feel like D&D any more, it is more like them being B-Rated actors acting out a script. I still adore Laura Bailey, I mean, how could you not? Marisha Ray's acting just makes my skin crawl lol.

I've watch clips from Campaign 3 and I can see how they have changed for the worse, it's not even about the TTRPG experience any longer, it's more about bad acting and money. I don't hate them or anything, I am just not interested in them like I was at the beginning. I still wish them all the best of luck though.

Rest in Peace Charilie Kirk The Forbidden North & War of the Skull God The current year for our Forbidden North campaign is 20 A.S. (After the Skull God). Inspired By Robert Alderman

Charlie Kirk's life was marked by a passion for ideas, a commitment to civic engagement, and a determination to encourage young people to participate in the public square. Through his work, he inspired countless individuals to take an active interest in their communities, their country, and the principles they believed in. Whether one agreed with him or not, few could deny the energy, conviction, and dedication he brought to his mission.

As the founder of Turning Point USA, Charlie helped build a movement that reached millions of students and young adults across the nation. He believed deeply in the importance of free expression, open debate, and the exchange of ideas. Throughout his career, he traveled extensively, speaking directly with audiences and encouraging thoughtful discussion on issues that mattered to him. His willingness to engage in difficult conversations became one of his defining characteristics.

Beyond his public achievements, Charlie was remembered by friends, family, and colleagues as a devoted husband, father, and friend. Those who knew him personally often spoke of his generosity, his loyalty, and his genuine interest in the lives of others. While the public saw a confident speaker and activist, those closest to him saw a man dedicated to his family and committed to living according to his values.

The loss of Charlie Kirk was felt deeply by many people across the country. Supporters, colleagues, and admirers gathered to honor his memory and reflect on the influence he had on their lives. His passing prompted an outpouring of tributes from individuals who credited him with inspiring them to become more engaged citizens and more confident in expressing their beliefs.

A lasting legacy is not measured solely by organizations built or speeches delivered, but by the people whose lives are changed along the way. Charlie's work encouraged a generation of young Americans to think critically, participate actively, and believe that their voices could make a difference. For many, his message was one of courage, conviction, and perseverance in the face of challenges.

Today, we remember Charlie Kirk not only for what he accomplished, but for the passion with which he pursued his purpose. His voice may be gone, but the conversations he started, the lives he touched, and the principles he championed continue to resonate. May his memory be a source of inspiration to all who seek to make a positive impact on the world around them.

News & Updates The Forbidden North & War of the Skull God The current year for our Forbidden North campaign is 20 A.S. (After the Skull God). Inspired By Robert Alderman

Date Posted	News Title
9/10/2025	Rest in Peace Charlie Kirk
8/25/2025	Critical Role Falls Short For Me
4/6/2025	We Focus on TTPRG's Here

↓↓ Leave Your Messages Below ↓↓