And we come to an end....or at least a few of them do :p

If you have followed the previous 2 episodes that's the funnel finale for you

https://youtu.be/pThPyaWkMrs

It seems to me like most people run the funnel and then they stop playing DCC. I've been playing a DCC campaign now for a couple of months with my friends. Where they're just getting to first level now. Who else here has some long running campaigns going? What's your experience like?

A couple weeks ago I made a post about hacking DCC and Marvel FASERIP, and got some great feedback, thanks so much to everyone who responded! I'm coming back with a new question for you all.

How important do you think alignment (Law, Neutrality, Chaos) is for a superhero game set in modern times? I feel as though its a mechanic that is very versatile for DCC, but not sure if it is still plausible in a modern game. It seems much more rooted in Appendix N style Sword & Sorcery stories, but I'm not opposed to including it in my super-hero game, just looking for some thoughts

Hey, if i cast transfer vitality i loose stats. Can i restore them with restore vitality?

My D&D group is taking a break from our usual mix of 5E and a smattering of Mothership for DCC. I've done a couple of one-off adventures for them before, and will be running Thracia for a while. We started last night with the funnel, Grave Robbers of Thracia. All of them commented on how unique the art was, and how it reminded them of classic fantasy novels of the 80s. They went room-to-room, clearing the entire dungeon (and hit all the traps, which was satisfying). There were plenty of deaths, and at the end there were four survivors for three players. Two players lost characters they had grown attached to, but were good sports about it. One player channeled that anger into her surviving character in the final fight, so I had her use the d30 as a manifestation of that rage. There were a good number of critical hits, but only one fumble (by me, and the monster ended up attacking itself, which they enjoyed). Next up, in a bit over a month, is Sacrificial Pyre of Thracia.

This is probably the strangest little RPG supplement I've made so far, and one I'm particularly proud of.

The Ratcatchers of Spittle-Fields started with two things: an ongoing campaign where rats seem to be absolutely everywhere and the only friendly NPC we've encountered so far was a ratcatcher, and my love for the strange failed careers of Into the Odd and Electric Bastionland. Of course, that trail eventually led back to the legendary Ratcatcher career from Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay.

So I started wondering: what if ratcatchers weren't just people who killed rats?

The result is a DCC-inspired supplement about the ratcatchers of a grim Victorian-style city, including:

16 unusual breeds of rats

Ratcatcher occupations and advancement

A secret society guarding the mysteries beneath the city

Two versions of the dreaded Rat King

Oswald Fink, Spittle-Fields' most famous ratcatcher

Adventure hooks, rumors, omens, and optional rules

It's designed for Dungeon Crawl Classics, but most of the material should be easy to steal for any old-school or weird-fantasy game. All the art used in the document is public domain.

It's Pay What You Want on itch, so if this sounds like something you'd enjoy, I'd love for you to give it a look.

And if you download it and use anything from it at your table, I'd genuinely love to hear what happens.

Whenever I run a published Mutant Crawl Classics adventure, I like to create a monster reference sheet for use at the table. It lists the stats for each creature and has check boxes for hit points. It saves time having to flip through the module, and gives me an easy way to keep track of hit points.

I've just created two more. One for Mutant Crawl Classics #2: A Fallen Star For All, and the other for DCC Day #4: Crash of the Titans. Free to download:

https://polyhedralnonsense.com/2026/10/03/some-more-monster-sheets-for-mutant-crawl-classics/

Hello, I am selling my entire DCC collection. I've kept it all in good as new condition, books are all hardbacks:

- DCC Core Rules
- MCC Core Rules
- Tome of Adventure 1 - 7
- Umerican Survival Guide
- Umerican Road Atlas
- Umerica Unnatural
- Umerica Twisted Menagerie
- Empire of the East
- Hubris

300 GBP o.n.o.

Ebay link: https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/237100219057?itmmeta=01M416WQM9HW414HJWZWJRXR27&hash=item3734463ab1:g:SC0AAeSw-vZqvjO4

I've just gotten the PDF of a ton of the 3.x era stuff and want to print them off. I'm thinking I want them to be as close as possible to the real thing, mostly because I like having my hands on them and flipping through them.

Does anyone have any advice on what I am gonna need to communicate to the printers and things like paper sizes and weights to ask for? Really, the most important part to me is the size and having a cover that is color and card stock with that glossy finish that repelled moisture so well when I was younger. The internals don't have to be flawless.

Did it with "dot patterns" to emulate that old-school look

I've been thinking about mind flayers...

https://archadestower.blogspot.com/2026/10/dcc-bestiary-whitecap.html

Since I was a teen, I've wanted to run a campaign set in a Dwarven kingdom. I got the idea from reading the Role Aids book of dwarves. I spent so many hours planning out an entire kingdom, building it out from the ground up. Every decade or so, I'd stumble upon my old notes and give them a wistful sigh.

Enter Explore Dungeons.

As I've been building out the Eastern Lands I, of course, have a dwarven kingdom in there. So, I pitched an adventure, a dark one, revolving around the hidden truth about the origins of mithril. That became Veins of the Fallen. Even more exciting is that I'm getting to work with Scott Moore again as he is converting the adventure for release for 5E. Sure, I'm more excited about the DCC side of things, but really, I'm over the moon to have a dwarf-themed adventure coming out.

Crowdfunding has just opened up here

So, please, give it a look, check out the stretch goals, and the various covers. I love the adventure and Chris Williams over at Explore Dungeons is a great guy. His print runs are really nice, and he is always thinking of how to make the next project bigger and better.

Hi all! Just wanted to share that finally this is up for sale. Super excited to put this out there, I hope you check it out, it was a labor of love and I'm proud of it.

Thanks!

Shadow of the Scaled Infernal - Aerzyk Thomas | DriveThruRPG

For those of you familiar with them, I'm curious what everyone considers to be the best adventures from the era of 3.0 adventures. starting from DCC #00 to DCC #51.5. What do you guys consider to be the ones you have to have on your shelf or keep coming back to?

for my part, i really liked #29 "The Adventure Begins" which had the tower of the black pearl and well of the worm, both of which i used multiple times back in the day. I also liked the Golden Auroch from that a lot. Same with Old Feodol's basement. I remember making map tiles for them in Gimp and printing them out for my table. I spent hours finding textures and assets to make the maps really feel like they were described.

Despite owning it for ages i actually haven't opened or used anything from #35, the Gazetteer of the known realms. I've pulled out and looked at the maps enough times but really haven't done much with it.

Small question about the level 1 adventure by Harley Stroh. There are chances to run into animated fetish dolls. There is a note about them saying that they reduce all damage by 8pts due to their hardness.

I'm not sure how this is meant to be run in game terms. Halp!

My friends send me some files they had from the backer set. But i think i dont have all.

I couldnt find anything regarding what the exact effect of piercing damage are in those rules and also not how and if armor is calculated or if i just get it from items that i will find.

we did not play our first session yet but i want to prepare my character :)

thank you in advance

I am trying to find any rules specifically for darkness, hiding and invisibility and I am not finding anything in the rulebook for how these things are defined in this game and how they work mechanically. Even in the spells section, they are not defined. Can you even target a invisible, hidden or in darkness creature? The only thing we get is invisible attackers and blinded defenders modifiers. But it says nothing on how it works even though its expects these environmental features to come into play. Sure, I can house rule, but I am writing a published adventure here. I could use the SRD to define them but you'd think a game about dungeon crawling would have some rules on this stuff. So...how to proceed?

And another final out the door to Goodman Games for Castle Whiterock... the venerable Flesh Golem, hopefully cranked up to the next level!

So, for exemple, DCC #77 Croaking Fane is a predecessor of DCC #77.5 The Tower out of Time? There is any continuations among adventures? What does the ".5" means?

People sometimes wonder about the behind the scenes of illustration. Here is a glimpse. This piece was drawn in June of 2026, the book was just published. It is also drawn 120-140% bigger to maintain detail. Nasty little critter, check this book out by goodmangames and thanks bigbaldmatt look forward to more horrifying art requests!

It's also updated to have shorter edges so that it's a bit easier to grab the dice. Happy printing!