#beam table

[furnituremontana]

Zen Low Table

[keystrokecascade]

character idea: girl mecha pilot who gets dysphoria from being human and spends as much time neural-linked into the mech as possible because that body feels more like her than the flesh does.

mechs are expensive so maybe the only way she can possibly get regular access to one is to put herself in debt to a mercenary corps, running disposable missions until she can pay her junk-tier mech off.

sleeping in her mech to spend as little time out of it until she starts dreaming of static. wearing long sleeves to try and stop herself from picking at the squishy human flesh on her arms. it doesnt work.

maybe neural-links are dangerous for the feedback they provide to the pilot, with few risking to install them. maybe they dont usually provide sensation, but she disables the safety measures because its the only way she can feel alive.

[vintagehomecollection]

The dining room departs from continuous pattern; its walls, finished with ocher-colored lime, have a medieval quality.

House Beautiful Weekend Homes, 1990

[fisheito]

(3) remaining

[mrs-trophy-wife]

[toyastales]

Gather around the table.

[todayisafridaynight]

[inspiredlivingspaces]

IG vivirdesign - AI

[she-3po]

krillin in demon clothes is just the most unacceptable shit i've ever laid eyes on

[vforvalensa]

We're So Fucking Back. New Beam Saber Playbook Just Dropped

After a pretty long hiatus I'm back to working on Beam Saber supplements. Die Hausmeister is a playbook about turning your Beam Saber mech into a self sustaining mobile home. Kinda like if Thisbe from Friends at the Table and Senshi from Dungeon Meshi were hanging out in Howl's Moving Castle fucking up the Beam Saber downtime action economy.

[jurassicteeth]

Hazbin redesigns bc im cringe… /lh

Anyways..

[drawbauchery]

Ok so heres some headcannons for your au imposter. :>

Although imposter is mainly shown dealing/helping with others im sure he has got some issues Besides recovering from the killing game and trying to be a better person. Ok first thing,imposter tends to serpress his emotions,like he barrys any thoughts he doseint want to deal with in the back on his mind so he doesn't have to deal with it. He doseint unpack his thoughts often like when he said "ill unpack this later" he never did. Ok next,they hate mirrors mainly because they probably hate there real face,i mean there body is one thing theres nothing extremely discernable about it. But there face is different. When ever they look at there face all he sees is an emptyshell of a man they dont remember being. They weren't allowed near mirrors for awile. And last thing, He felt guilty for lieing to them for so long that he often questions why his friends actually like him.

Also i drew some art that matches with this

Im not good with angst so it kinda sucks BUT i hope you like it :)

[vintagehomecollection]

Post-and-beam pragmatism becomes a decorative statement in the Dining Room, with its glowing hearth, wax tapers and gleaming tablesettings. Armchairs, upholstered in leather and backed with a linen plaid, ring an oval dining table of unexpected provenance.

The Worlds of Architectural Digest - Country Homes, 1982

[oldfarmhouse]

https://www.pinterest.com.

[bleper]

*Greffonic-fies your Blupee*

I regret nothing

[allthatyouknow]

Hi! I was wondering: how do you choose what system to use? How did you find Beam Saber? there seems like there are so many options, i want to start my own podcast but I can not decide which one are the best for that thank you!

Hello!

So, I think the conventional wisdom would be "play whatever is fun for you to run, and use that for your podcast" but after thinking about it a little bit I don't actually know that would recommend that in every case.

Specifically, I would recommend any system that doesn't tend to get too stuck in the rules. Specifically, avoid systems that rely on battlemaps and lots of rolling to resolve combats. (I know that this kinda counts DnD, literally the most popular RPG out but uh... I don't think it's good for podcasts! That's my problematic opinion)

As for recommendations...

I am by no means an expert on tabletop systems, so my go-to recommendations are Forged in the Dark games (like blades in the dark, Beam Saber, etc) and Powered by the Apocalypse games (dungeon world, the sprawl, monster of the week).

These two families have great bones, and have been a real pleasure to play for me and my group. As far as how I found these games, I actually only knew about them from listening to Friends at the Table.

Beam Saber and Dungeon World both were introduced to me through there. Being able to actually hear them get played really helped me understand how they worked in a show.

At the end of the day, it really depends on the type of game you want to run - and what you want to highlight on your show. The recommendations I put forth above are because I really care the most about rules that enable stories, more than stories that enable the rules. (Particularly for a podcast. I love a nice crunchy system off-mic).

I hope that helps! I will give a shout out to the r/rpg reddit which is a great resource for describing the genre, tone, and style you want for a game and having a group of people pitch you ideas.

I've found a lot of cool systems through there.

Thanks for writing in!