Log in to startOurRPG BlogWhat each update means for your sessions
New features, how to use them, and their current limits. See the player guide for instructions, and the lobby and room pages for what you can play.
Review options are available in rooms, profiles, and prompts after finishing, leaving, or running out of points. With a record of your own participation, your first valid written review earns 1000 points, once per account; low ratings qualify too. Five players who each qualify and submit can each earn 1000 points. A rating alone does not qualify, but you can add a valid description later to claim a first reward you have not received.
The current default starting grant is 2000 points; the sign-up notice gives the grant for a new account. Check the lobby for current daily and consecutive-day check-in rewards, and your profile for balances and point history. Any future paid offering will explain its rules and request authorization separately. This update does not enable payments or automatic renewal.
Update your nickname and bio in your profile, and find your session reviews and feedback. About now includes team introductions and player acknowledgements, recognizing people who play and help improve the experience.
The 2026-09-12 user agreement is published as the formal text. Contact [email protected] for service, privacy requests, or copyright matters. About links to component licences, work sources, and Purple Worm adaptation notes. Each item keeps its own licence, and gaps in authorization records remain disclosed.
Diceless investigation and exploration remain in testing, with new rooms not yet open. The Deep in the Purple Worm sample is being checked for locations, items, action consequences, and retreat. We will announce when it opens for play. Its CC BY-SA 3.0 adaptation source package is public, but contains spoilers.
This stage began organizing submission guidelines and guidance for new authors, covering public information, private clues, key items, and ending conditions.
Additional tools for organizing test records help the team investigate room problems and usage, and follow up on player feedback.
Archiving, deleting, spectating, saving, and loading continued to improve, helping hosts manage rooms and players return to unfinished stories.
A multiplayer session needs both shared experiences and clues that belong to individual players. This stage continued refining how they are presented.
OurRPG opened to a small test group: choose a scenario, build a character, and write actions for the AI host to respond to. Gameplay and the interface began evolving with player feedback.
Visit the lobby for currently available scenarios, or read the player guide first.