The most influential event in Atheus is the Year of the Exile. It set up the division of the world into east and west, the human's side and the barbarian's side, respectively. But how did it actually happen? How did one race manage the incredible feat of the exile of four other races?

7 things that make a work of fiction Lovecraftian, even if it doesn't deal at all with the established Mythos

Since magic can be used so powerfully for evil, why are there not a lot more evil and/or deranged wizards around in the world?

There's money to be made ripping the past out of the ground and turning it back into usable reclaimed materials. It just takes the right equipment and the wrong people.

Aircraft vanished from the skies, and it changed the way war would be fought for over three centuries.

' Not all arrows hit their target, and not all bows are designed to make the arrow flew farther, but not all targets can evade, if you do it right... ' - Pra'Eimus

A final update on what happened to Kingmakers.

I have attempted several articles about the mecha of the Cosmic Era, and all of them have either died in development hell or were simply deleted. This, I hope, will be the one that I see through to the finish.

A plume is seen far off in the distance, but what will it turn out to be when it gets closer? Only time will tell.

A short story which uses Memory Moths in a sci-fi setting. Props to Echomirage for the forum post that inspired the symbiotic Proxy Bug.

A guide for other users to better understand my voting criteria and what my votes mean.

A foundation 'Secret' of the Cosmic Era

The commericaly available firearms of the Cosmic Era

Meta Level submission about the nature of conflict in the Cosmic Era.

If the Misshapen have Arfthar, Bura and Xasmir. Then the human have Suhym, Sufyn and Suhyl, the Dragons of Ashantar...

A warrior that never tremble, a warrior that always line forward, a warrior that always spearheading the battle. His bravery is unimaginable... It's Valadaar, the Hand of Ashantar...

Bring out your Names!

A quote from my solo campaign that really got me thinking about how players perceive Npcs.
Does your players treat your precious Npcs like nothing but obstacles, exploits and cannon fodder, whether they are gelatinous cubes or humans?

And if so, what can we do to change it?

Extremely terse summary- I've had my hands full as of late, and I apologize for the lack of explanation.

A stylistic writing challenge