MEMOIR
A downloadable game
Memoir is a micro-journaling rpg made for the 48-word RPG Jam.
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Design and Photography: Elisabeth Rose Astwood
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No AI was used in the making of this game.
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We encourage players to consult the TTRPG Safety Toolkit here.
The TTRPG Safety Toolkit is a resource co-curated by Kienna Shaw and Lauren Bryant-Monk. The TTRPG Safety Toolkit is a compilation of safety tools that have been designed by members of the tabletop roleplaying games community for use by players and GMs at the table. You can find it at ttrpgsafetytoolkit.com.
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TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We would like to begin by acknowledging that Bookworm is being developed on unceded Indigenous lands. The Kanien’kehá:ka Nation is recognized as the custodians of the lands and waters on which we work.
Tiohtià:ke/Montréal is historically known as a gathering place for many First Nations. Today, it is home to a diverse population of Indigenous and other peoples. We respect the continued connections with the past, present and future in our ongoing relationships with Indigenous and other peoples within the Montreal community.
“This Territorial Acknowledgement and resources were created by Concordia University’s Indigenous Directions Leadership Group (2017). To read the entire Territorial Acknowledgement and learn more about why it was written this way, please visit www.concordia.ca/indigenous/resources/territorial-acknowledgement.html.”
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#48wordRPGJam
| Status | Released |
| Category | Physical game |
| Author | threwen |
| Tags | Indie, journaling, journaling-rpg, memoir, micro-rpg, No AI, Solo RPG, storygame, Tabletop role-playing game, writing |
| Content | No generative AI was used |
Download
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Comments
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This is so concise and user-friendly - awesome work!
Also, thank you very much for adding in the explanatory link about the Territorial Acknowledgement, I learnt a lot from it! I've seen them around on itch.io before but never had clear context about how they get developed, why they're important (beyond general best practice), and how they should be delivered, since I don't encounter them much as someone from the UK. I'm glad I have a better understanding now.
Thank you! I'm really glad :)