This episode of One Shot was brought to you by Field Notes brand

USA-Made memo books and other products including seasonal limited editions

Check out Field Notes brand, or 400 North May.

We are adventurers.

We've into every place anywhere in the world.

We are adventuring.

Hello heroes and welcome to another exciting episode of One Shot. I'm James Damato, your Game Master.

This week we're continuing our series on Traction Park. We'll get

back to our dummy-lugging bee-drinking shenanigans in a second. First I want to

remind everybody that Kat and I under Paracosam Press have released our first game to the public.

And it's noisy person cards, or NPC for short.

NPC isn't a role-playing game like you'd expect.

It's actually a role-playing aid.

Kat and I designed NPC to help people develop new character voices to use at the table.

Whether you're a GM who's looking to liven up the bar patrons in their setting, or a player

who really wants their character to shine, NPC is a great way to see what you're comfortable with and what kind of voices your friends like.

NPC uses the familiar card matching mechanic of games like cards against humanity and Utter Nonsense

to help you develop voices in a beer and pretzel's environment.

Each round, one player draws a character card.

They'll have a character on it, like Cobald or Litch King, and the players around the table will try to use

phrase cards in their hand to bring that character to life. Players can also make these voices

more complex by adding descriptors that change the context for the character,

...