A downloadable consent tool

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Now featured in the TTRPG Safety Toolkit's other resources!

Running tabletop RPGs and other social games can be hard.

But now there's help!

Good Time Game Tools combine several tabletop RPG consent tools in a handy compact one-page resource you can use at your table.

Professionally designed to make these tools more positive and engaging at your table, it includes a light and practical space for:

  • Consent checklists and setting game expectations
  • Stop lights and script change to aid communication in play
  • Thorns, roses, stars, and wishes to review how play went

To use, simply fold in half hotdog style (content facing out), then fold the pages accordion-style into a "W". The stoplights side can be laid on the table during play, while the booklet side can be used before and after play to better meet player expectations.

The aim of Good Time Game Tools is to make consent tools more accessible, engaging, and actually useful in your games, compiling several credited tools from other creators.

If you have any feedback to improve future versions of Good Time Game Tools, please email alice@feypop.com.

Print copies for sale coming soon.

This print-and-play PDF version is free. If you would like to support me and my work, you can check out my other games at https://feypop.com or donate to me at https://feypop.com/donate. Your support lets me continue to make projects like this. Thank you!

StatusReleased
CategoryPhysical game
Rating
Rated 3.0 out of 5 stars
(2 total ratings)
AuthorFEYPOP
GenreRole Playing
Tagsconsent, handout, resource, safety, social, tools, Tabletop role-playing game, ux

Download

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Click download now to get access to the following files:

Good Time Game Tools.pdf 2.5 MB

Development log

Comments

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(+2)

This is a great little resource!

My one suggestion is to make the X / O symbols higher contrast. I could see the X in particular being hard to see for colorblind people. I think just making the symbols black would make it more accessible, and it should still work if it's printed in black and white.

(+2)

Ooh, thank you for the feedback! I’ll look into messing with contrast later (or, if I can’t make it work, a second high-contrast or full black and white version).