Sunday, July 19, 2026

Coyote & Crow 3.85 - Touring The Five Great Nations of Makasing.

OK, time to take a break from promoting NUNA, and so let's have a sojourn through the lands of the OG Indigenous RPG, Coyote & Crow!

Psst, you can pick up the NUNA Quickstart HERE!


I generally prefer roleplaying games made from an established IP (Intellectual Property or known books or movies) for two reasons. First, everyone at the table knows exactly what to expect from a game set in the world of Star Wars, Stormbringer, or Alien, and this makes roleplaying and running a game much easier and more enjoyable. Second, since the early days of the hobby and even now an innumerable amount of homebrew, largely derivative gameworlds have vied for our increasingly limited attention. Aside from some innovative creations such as that of Paranoia, Deadlands, or Dark Sun, the vast majority is pap and good only for bedside reading.


I am happy to say that Coyote & Crow’s gameworld is an engaging and complex civilization, and one that certainly deserves a few novels much more than most of the TSR books from back in the day. If Coyote & Crow ever put out a call for novelists, I would be happy to throw my hat in the ring.


The Fluid Canon of Makasing


First, off the bat I like that Coyote & Crow writers have denied the slavish obedience to canon that hobbles franchises like Start Wars, with its need to jam in ALL creations of the last half century and know the name of every little conflict or character. Instead, C&C writers have baked ambiguity into the setting. They begin the gazeteer thus:


“This information was collected and collated by envoys from Cahokia who have traveled abroad and have returned with various observations. As such, keep in mind that these are their individual observations and may be laden with biases, faulty information, rumor, and conjecture.” (74)


This caveat allows GMs a free hand in bringing Makasing to life, and ensures that every table will have its own, dynamic version of the setting. For my adventure Initiation Day, I set the game in the future when farflung nations such as Hawaii, the Ezcan Empire, and the Inuit kingdoms have reconnected and Makasing faces the challenges of welcoming their disparate values and practices into the Suyata (ie super deputies).


Region 1 - Haudenosaunee (The East Coast)


The northeast coast of Makasing is the home of the Haudenosaunee, a confederation of 5 nations directly south of the glaciers. The Haudenosaunee were the hardest hit by Awis and the flood of refugees it spawned.


(NB What is ‘sogami’? Could be the expanding ice from the north re context of refugees. First truly unknown word, so kudos to their editing. Must have been a massive job)


Haudenosaunee is New England, basically. It is a melting pot of refugees, conquered tribes, and former allies. The five nation Grand Council needs consensus on decisions, and Laws are made by the Council of Sagamores, with an upper female house and lower male house. Considering gender representations still lags in our reality, this is a nice touch.


The region boasts the biggest cities, much like NYC, which are linked by Algonquin traders. Haudenosaunee leads in Daso technology (77), ie the internet, although this term is not explained till over 30 pages later (117). Dunno if this is a mistake or appetite whetting.


Like NYC, Haudenosee is a meritocracy for anyone willing to assimilate, exclusion for those who don’t. The Chahi trade language that allows social advancement can be an impediment if the first language is something else.


The Social Ranks of Haudenosaunee also give it depth:

Yavi - top of social pyramid, ancestors of founding members

Unlad - bottom, Cree and Anishinabee workers who don’t integrate

Gatli - Non assimilated members in northern towns, ceremonial representatives resolving deadlocks by symbolic power. Gatli are mostly explorers and researchers of special Adnadi, monster hunters of the north. LOTS of adventure seeds here!


As do its Factions:


Keepers of the Fire - Masters of ceremony, regulate the Adanadi

Mingo - Western border rangers, half law half bandit or paid guide

Kari Kehro - City builders, grip labour market & huge fortune. Sometimes hire extra legal help.

Northmen - Gatli who are valued for Adanadi but otherwise seen as expendable


Adventure Seed - Dirty Deeds & The Thunder Chief. Kari Kehro city builders hire PCs to get something in a lawless Mingo area.


Tadodahan - This capitol city is (p 24) on what we call the Saint Lawrence Seaway, in other words possibly analogous to Montreal. I like that this implies that river travel is the main route for trade, and that the absence of colonialism means that the trans-Pacific trade routes were never developed. This means that Cahokian urban placement can have very little to do with our world’s geography and instead reflect indigenous patterns of habitation.


I am not American and so might have missed the references to other cities, such as Chalakatha, an Unlad city possibly in West Virginia due to its 6 hills. Kahonto could be Toronto with its Gatlie Northmen population, while Saginaw on the east coast might not be the same place as Saginaw in Michigan. I am clueless to the whereabouts of Ganadag, the ceremonial center in the west.


On one hand, I would have liked a regional map. On the other, decolonizing the mental map of indigenous city = which colonial outpost is a great feature of the descriptions.


TLDR - NYC ruled by city builders.



Region 2 - Ti’Swaq Alliance (Pacific Northwest)



According to the map, this is the Pacific Northwest. Spared much devastation, now wealthy and a cultural power that influences art and design across Makasing. So, non colonial Hollywood. The Alliance is ruled by a hereditary line of female unifiers who hold potlatches to maintain relations and counsel other nations. Some antimonarch sentiment, but elected autocrats and ability to move away keeps peace internally and with neighbors.


Ti’Swaq lag behind other regions in The Gift, but concentrated in portable technology to make up. There are lots of other flourishes that I hope show up in the rules later: Big machines, sun power, airships, weapons, portable microtech, small batteries, gat printers and supplies, dasu (daso?) code.


So, others have big clunky tech with Adanadi, Ti’swaq has gone small on both.


They have a big navy but don’t venture north, and maintain the status quo. Economically conservative, don’t compete, leave much land undeveloped. Longhouses and public spaces, multigenerational apartment blocks.


Ti’Swaq use geothermal and river power, but have no roads, instead use yutsu hovering above dense forests.


Social rank is fixed:


Nobles -Diplomacy, laws, and advising the council

Merchants - Supply needs and aristocratic wants

Stick People - Laborers on farms and fishing


Descriptions sound VERY west coast:

“Walking through the emerald and glass superstructures on the coast, a visitor can almost always find someone with a couple of tools to fix your Second Eyes, a dance or trick to use at a party, or an entertainer who is going to hit their big break any day now.” (81)


Bacially, Ti’Swq is Steampunk Vancouver. Funny that I am living here and can see its echoes in the murals and land acknowledgments for the Coast Salish people.


Ti’Swaq is thus the developed West versus the underdeveloped East of the Haudenosaunee. Politicians and cities are on the coast, with shrewd farmers in the east who resent the power & politics. In both places, there is an underclass of workers with growing resentment against those controlling a narrative that does not match their lives.


Adventure Seed: Exploration of the islands revealed by glacial retreat has caused the development of Archaeology. Who knows what they will find?


Major Cities

Si’ahl:Major city on the sound with a rich dramatic tradition. Sounds like Hollywood, possibly LA or San Francisco..


Sholeetsa:The capital at the foot of Ti’Swaq. Could be Seattle, or Vancouver if the ice weren’t there.


TLDR - Hollywood & Silicon Valley in the trees.



Region 3 - DINÉ REPUBLIC (The Southwest)


Strong and cohesive due to external threat of Ezcan Empire, at the vanguard of the coalition that repelled them. Large exporter of crops due to western farmland, even trade with the Empire now. Spiritual thought center, discoverer of the mystic D12 math theories.


Is Coyote City Santa Fe? My US geography is not up to scratch.


Decentralized local governments to accommodate linguistic and cultural diversity of its peoples. Clan or bands govern their large areas, and coordinate with national government for support. No secondary level of government, instead band leaders meet to coordinate in Kivas holy cities. No head of state, just bands governing the military and economy together.

Surprisingly, it is the center of scientific advance and Adnadi studies. This hints at the connection of science and mysticism in Makasing.

“The economy of Diné is one of the most powerful in the known world, built off a backbone of scientific advancement. Coyote City in particular is a critical research hub for the biotechnology, agriculture, climate restoration, and studies of The Adanadi.” (83)

Dine play a large role in military and exploration.

One major religion, Hozho or The Way, with regular activities celebrating Diné escape from the underworld and reverence towards albinos.

Strong economically and militarily, but plagued with discrimination against Uto-Ezcan people after the wars. Reminds me of Japanese Americans in WWII.

Compared to other nations, the cities are very evocative and full of adventure possibilities. I will refrain from embarrassing myself further by not guessing where they are in our world:


Yaanga: Major city nestled in the valleys of the Western province

Pimu: Military and exploration frontier city on an island

Coyote City: Major research hub and capital of The Republic

Tseyi: Major spiritual site and agricultural center

NiAlnigi:Ceremonial hub of the nation without permanent dwellings

GreenMountain: City built into the side of cliffs which played a pivotal role in the All Tribes War

Oraibi: This small town is famous for one reason: it is the oldest continually inhabited town in the known world and its establishment predates the Awis. Does this mean other cities are all post Awis?


Once again, Dine has intriguing Factions like in other regions.


Keepers of the Ancient Ones - Academic priests who master old petroglyps and apply them to The Gift

Corn Pollen Keepers - Stewards of genetics and crop science

The Twelve - Twelve hermaphrodite clan ambassadors valued for their diplomatic abilities

Coyote Crime Lords - Seven clans that profit off synthetic corn-based materials

The Ancients - Followers of older religions, shunned for faith but also protected legally. Vocal in independence discourses, mostly peaceful with some extremism.


TLDR - Technomagic Texas. Yee haw!




Region 4 - KEETOOWAGI FEDERATION (Southeast)


This is a former slaver society still smarting after 200 years. They have had conflicts with Haudenosee, and fortifications are still left over from that time. They boast the most complex government, interconnected provinces, and outward facing federal government. As the creators note,

“This creates a labyrinthine legal system requiring intense academic knowledge of its innerworkings. Despite that, other nations often model their legal documents, court systems, and treaty processes after the Keetoowagi, who have become known as master diplomats and legal scholars. “(86)

They also trade with the Ezcan by creative interpretation of the treaty laws, frustrating other nations of Makasing. Multimodal fighting force is a rare standing army that can fight in air, on land, and at sea. Currently fighting piracy in the gulf.

Wealth comes from trade to Cahokia and Bayang, so playing both sides. Spared the worst of Awis by gulf current warmth. Advanced biomedical research and long lifespans due to care. Keetowagi engages in open trade, with some wealthy CEOs pushing for industrial espionage ie stealing secrets from other nations. Etisus or quartermasters enrich selves by controlling production, demand tribal loyalty from workers, and claim their achievements as basis for Keetoowagi success. They are Uber capitalists.

I have to say, I love that Coyote & Crow creators have replicated some of the evils of our social system in their gameworld. This grounds the game in reality and prevents any Mary Sue/Utopian accusations from sticking. Some more detail on social class would have been welcome, but one can imagine the pyramid starting with Etisus (capitalists) at top, down through to lawyers and corporate management, to workers below that.

There are four pharmaceutical companies like cities, large security forces and rumours of espionage networks. Meanwhile, advanced fishing feeds the nation.

The nation is built from dozens of cultures, so cosmopolitan and modern. Sharing is a cultural value, private property a new thing so Etisus seen with suspicion. Internal grievances between tribes drag on in court.

Mound building is prevalent, without Cahokian style tunnels due to terrain, cites are spread out low & flat. Transport is mostly by water or air, so trails are disappearing. Pensacola Bay and Ocute are huge ports. Capital seems to be Savannah or Charleston.

TLDR - Florida as a lawyered up Corp State



Region 5 - THE FREE LANDS (The midwest and center)


The Free Lands, composed of central plains led by Cahokia, get their name from their undefined borders. As stated,

“Instead, the city-state of Cahokia leads other smaller governments in the idea that no one, and no government, can claim such large swaths of territory for themselves. The autonomy of the Free Cities and their resistance to consolidation are a point of pride for Cahokia and the smaller groups within the Free Lands. In reality, they all likely survive due to the international influence of Cahokia.” (89)

FACTIONS

The Paha - Coastal traders, hagglers & bureaucrats, lost lands due to flooding and on the wane. Known for rare algae cloth.

The Anikora - Architects & engineers, live in beautiful underground cities. Humourless, orderly, polite, and effective. Known for strict education and superior buildings and materials.

The Nahoonak - Far north dwellers, broke off from Anikora. Live in crystal green houses, most vegetarian, loyal to their way of life, arrogant, short-tempered but quick to cool down. Religious prohibition against eating non Adnandi fruit and veg outside of their own creations. (THIS IS AWESOME!)

The Makokamit - Cowboys, herding buffalo, turkey, and antelope. Expert animal husbands, rotate between city and rural life. Live and let live democrats. Considered coarse or loud, but also flashy and into music, dance and dress.

Tomoha - Eastern forest dwellers, live in tree houses powered by Cahokian solar. Invented flight, use peha solar powered 2 man flyers. Very stable government with both religious inherited leader, elected leader, and regular votes. Value harmony, blend in so well are called The Invisible or Tree People.

Nakotoo - Nomads, defectors from other people, seen as a nuisance. Believe in balance, help the unfortunate or rob the over fortunate. Robin Hoods but also robbing hoods.

TLDR - Rough and tumble midwest with rugged individualists




Region 6 - OUTSIDE (Central & South America)


Ezcan Empire - Tech based on nationalist zeal, aka North Korea? Expansionist, grew most until the All Tribes’ War. Benevolent dictator with strict class system supporting him, liberates conquered from lesser governments. High standard of living and peace for citizens.


Raramori - Secretive hillmen holding out north of Ezcan. Toughest warriors on the planet, secretive of numbers and location.


Note - Is Abazang Central America, with Abayang South America? A map or clearer descriptions would definitely go a long way here. I'm also going to say it - a glossary of all words from yutzu to deso would have been very welcome. Not a deal breaker, but a second edition should have these.


Abayang - I’m going to skip over all this as Makasing is the focus of my gaming. Good to know there are options, though, and as well defined and diverse as those in Makasing.


TLDR - Lots of amazing places to expand a game to, from indigenous North Korea to the mountain peoples.



Conclusion



Makasing holds an amazingly inviting array of peoples and places with which to game. Many of the RPG gazeteers I have read back in the day were dull because they built a world but left no place for the player characters. Coyote & Crow gives regional descriptions that will colour the roleplaying of any character from there, which is what a world should do. Reading this section inspired my adventure Initiation Day, where fledgling Suyata from Makasing and beyond had to put aside their differences to solve a mystery. If a gameworld is inspiring adventures right off the bat, you know it is good.

Saturday, July 18, 2026

Reconnecting to Art through NUNA

A Family of Artists

Making art has always been a part of my life. As a child, I have many happy memories of playing in the kitchen of my grandmother Phyllis Pritchard, a known name in Labrador art whose painting I once found decades later on the wall of the Canadian ambassador to Japan's official residence! Nan was self-taught, and she and her sister supported their families by selling beautiful oil paintings of Labrador scenery and daily life. When I returned to Canada in 2023 after 20 years in Japan, and long after Nan had passed, I found this scrap of art she had done for me, a dogsled on the snow waiting for their master.


Thank you for this, Nan.

Nan would always say to me, "You learn to draw by drawing. Draw and throw away. Everyday." I drew so much as a child that my pictures of birds and people became photo-realistic. "You've definitely got the touch," nan would say to me. But for a quarter century art was my sideline, a form of stress relief while I worked hard as an educator and academic.

Learning As You Go

Having been estranged from art, I have had to relearn a lot on the fly. I always sketched so for NUNA I have experimented with coloring. The biggest art influence on my life has been comic books, as you can see in the 2 pieces from the Quickstart below.


Inuk woman visiting a Tuniit


The Final Countdown

With the Quickstart, I gave myself a strict deadline to, as Nan would say, "shit or get off the pot." This means I was in a sense rushed, but also added some dynamism to what I produced.

I am proud of this one

When illustrating for the adventure The Silver Machine, I decided to go for whimsical 90's style line drawings, like this one of the ship's Bridge.

Thank you Star Trek!

As I noted in an earlier post, art in RPGs is more polished than it has ever been, which excludes designers without art skills or a budget and pushes people towards AI art. I am blessed with some skill, and I would rather stretch myself for NUNA art than use AI slop any day.

Very underground exploration vibes with this one.


What Is Next

I have purchased some art instruction books and have a long list of saved art lesson videos in my YouTube. I will be sketching as a daily practice and expect a marked improvement in the art for the NUNA Corebook.

Take A Look Inside NUNA

Want to take a look at the NUNA rules and art? The Quickstart is available HERE or at the link below.

https://legacy.drivethrurpg.com/product/575172/NUNA-Rpg-Quickstart


Game Sale Advice

 THIS is golden.

Friday, July 17, 2026

No More Screens Tonight

 Just stories



NUNA Update & Let's Learn Inuit!

Atelihai!

NUNA is 1/3 of the way to Bronze status after 2 days.

Not bad at all for a solo designer without a huge marketing budget or social media team.

If you can help out, pick up a copy for less than a cup of coffee HERE or at the link below.

https://legacy.drivethrurpg.com/product/575172/NUNA-Rpg-Quickstart



Speaking Inuit

One simplification I have made in NUNA is languages. Labrador Inuit speak Inuit (called Inuktut in Labrador and Inuktitut in other parts of Canada), but in reality a dozen dialects of the Inuit language exist across Canada. I sometimes see on social media when Labrador Inuit post, Inuit from other parts of Canada chime in that they are 'all wrong.' And this is the downside of the strong Inuit sense of identity - it sometimes cannot accept anything different. So for my game NUNA, the Labradormuit all speak one Inuktut, no dialects. The common language of the gameworld is Canadian (ie English), to reflect the past and its utility as a trade language, but this is a second language to the Inuit.

If you are interested in the Labrador dialect, which also has sub-dialects like the Rigolet variety, Angus Anderson is an Inuk living in Newfoundland who shares daily words. He is exactly what NUNA Inuit sound like.

Thursday, July 16, 2026

BRP Winner The Prince of Masks is on Sale for Xhristmas in Xuly

The Prince of Masks, another BRP design contest winner is on sale NOW! I've come to know the designer and his vision of a baroque fantasy of humans trapped between colossal fear-inducing statues and cruel vampiric fey is compelling to say the least.




Christmas in July sale, pick it up if the occult and adult content is your bag. I know the designer Steve, and he's poured heart and soul into this.

Stormbringer Redux #31 - The Shield Hack from NUNA

One of the great things to come out of playtesting NUNA, my roleplaying game of Inuit & Iceships, is that it has given me lots of insight on the Stormbringer rules on which it is based.

I had this What If? comic back in the day. Absolute banger.

And it has helped me solve the riddle of shields.


Chinks in the Armor

In the old Stormbringer rules, shields were both touted as important but not given enough explanation or mechanics to answer why. The rules for Shields were, as usual, split throughout the rulebook, so as is my practice, I try to put them in one place so I can better understand what the designers were trying to do at a glance.

Here are the rules on shields.

[3.3.3] reminds us that you cannot try to Parry with a weapon then switch to Shield for a second Parry on the same attack. Fair enough.

[3.3.3.1] adds that a Shield is the only way to Parry an arrow. Useful.

[3.5.2] gives us the stats for Shields as weapons, while [3.5.2.1] gives extra descriptions. A bit fiddly, so I always rewrote it in one place.

Buckler - Light & small, banded in iron, advantage is lightweight & ease of movement.

- (6 throwing) STR / 12 DEX / 1D4 (1D6 thrown for 9 meters) Damage / 30 cm or 1 ft Length / 50LB Price

Target - Larger round shield, covers most of torso. Wood covered in leather, banded in iron, BUT can be cast in iron, but not iron or steel. This confused me as a lad, but I now realize 'cast' doesn't mean made in metal, it means thrown, and indeed the Target is the one of the two shields on the projectile weapon list. Iron and steel are too heavy, so if you want to go Captain America and throw your shield, bronze is the only way, but doesn't cost any more or affect its durability.

8 (16 throwing) STR/ 7 DEX / 1D6 (2D4 thrown for 6 meters) Damage / 90 cm or 3 ft Length / 75LB Price

Heater - Typical mounted knight's shield, square at top and pointed at bottom.

8 STR / 9 DEX / 1D6 Damage / 90 cm or 3 ft Length / 100LB Price

Tower- Infantry man's shield, suitable for hiding behind. Best for shield walls, using short sword and fixing shield into ground.

12 STR / 6 DEX / 1D6+2 Damage / 150 cm or 5 ft Length/ 150 LB Price

But the meat of Shield rules come from [3.5.5] and [3.5.5.1], introducing the general concept of Shields and their use as weapons. We find that Shields are considered indestructible, and can only be killed by Critical Attacks or Demon Weapon Attacks (and Parrying demon weapons, one assumes). The description of a Shield rush, where you can bash with your Shield AND follow up with a weapon attack, is dropped in with little fanfare, except to remind us that an attacking Shield can't be used to Parry. This is a HUGE hidden rule, and could be applied to two weapon styles a la Moonglum, giving you the option of double Attacks or a combination of Attack & Parry.

There are more rules in the Magic chapter, but for now I want to stick to mundane Shields and their properties as listed above.

First, there seems to be some little inconsistencies. If both Target and Heater do 1D6, but the former is cheaper AND can be thrown, why use the latter? I'd be tempted to bump Heater and Tower up to 1D8 damage, but this would be unnecessary if their cover were mechanically supported.

The two biggest oversights seem to be elaborating Shield advantages such as lightness and cover without giving rules underpinning them. In the NUNA playtest, modern players were aghast they couldn't Dodge firearms, and so this oversight in Shield rules really stood out to me.

Here's what I did in NUNA.


The Benefits of Using a Shield

To make Shield rules clearer and add value to carrying one, I codified three advantages to using a Shield, in addition to the original uses in Parrying and Attacking.


1. Sword & Shield can reduce the Parry penalty versus multiple attackers.

This is not a new rule, just a clarification of the benefits of lugging a Shield about.

If you are facing three opponents and only hold a sword, your second and third Parry will be reduced by 20% and 40% respectively. This is a great rule and replicates the attrition factor of combat which I know well from my years in karate tournaments and SCA duels, without adding any other mechanics such as POW depletion.

However, with a sword and shield you can alternate between these for Parries and thus slow the rate of attrition. Facing the same three opponents, your first sword Parry has no penalty, ditto your first shield Parry. Only your third Parry faces the 20% penalty. This is a lifesaver in combat.


2. Advancing (or Retreating) under fire with a Shield increases your Armor Value

Taking a note from historical castle sieges and the NUNA playtest feedback about defense versus firearms, I implemented the following house rule.

When advancing or retreating under missile fire, you can hold your shield in front of you and get the shield's Armor added to your own. Shield armor is equal to its melee damage. Note that when doing this, you cannot Attack & Parry as usual.

For example, let's image you are wearing Leather Armor (1D6) and being fired upon by multiple archers and only have a sword and shield (Target 1D6). By the old rules you have to Parry EVERY arrow, which becomes more difficult the more attackers there are. Instead, with my Advancing house rule, you now get 2D6 armor for every arrow fired against you, so you have a better chance of Advancing and attacking or Retreating out of range.

Critical shots of arrows would avoid the Shield and be applied straight to the Armor. For attackers trying to shoot around the shield, its size would also give a penalty to the Attack roll as follows:

Penalties for Attacking vs Shields

Buckler      minus 20%
Target        minus 50%
Heater        minus 50%
Tower        minus 80%

Since there is no skill for Advancing or Retreating under a shield, noncombatant or unarmored characters can also use it to increase their survivability. Movement speed is half whether Advancing or Retreating, and if you Attack a nearby foe you lose the added Armor benefit.

Note that this applies to ALL missiles, so a shield can save your life when facing a firearm.

3. Shields are portable Cover

Similar to the above rule, if you are trying to peek out on a busy battlefield (ie make a See roll to find troop composition or gain a strategic advantage), you can apply the above Penalties for Attacking vs Shields above.

This house rule is especially important when using Theater of the Mind, in other words no battlemats or minis, just descriptions. I find that with battlemats, players can see EVERYTHING and have omniscient knowledge of the terrain.

That is fine if you want a superheroic and gamey feeling combat. But if you want gritty or tragic combat, characters should have to literally stick their necks out to get useful information, and the Fog of War around them should hide important information from characters who are busy fighting for their lives and can't see anything beyond their combat tunnel vision. I would suggest having characters trying to See an advantage make a Luck roll, failure of which means they are subject to an attack following the above Shield Cover rule penalties above.


Interested in Seeing NUNA?

If you are interested in seeing how different NUNA is from Stormbringer, check the links below.

The link to the FREE preview of 7 PCs from Inuit Hunter and Shaman Whisperer to Rigger Roughneck & New Scientist is HERE or at the link below.

PC Preview

https://legacy.drivethrurpg.com/product/575125/NUNA-Rpg-Player-Characters-Free-Preview


The link to the full Quickstart, priced at $1.99 because I believe $15 quickstart PDFs are a scam, and which contains the Moorcock-inspired gonza scenario The Silver Machine, can be found HERE or below.


Quickstart

https://legacy.drivethrurpg.com/product/575172/NUNA-Rpg-Quickstart