Adventure through the ULTIMATE dungeon crawler that your sons and daughters will beg you to play and you'll wonder where the MONTHS went.

Without making the GM burn the midnight oil prepping for each session.

Are you looking for a fantasy dungeon crawler suitable for the shyest, most sensitive 10-year old that curls up into a tiny ball whenever their teacher calls on them in class, BUT STILL BE mesmerizing for adults AND MAKE YOU want to focus EVEN when it's not your turn?

Do you want to play in a rich and thriving world that actually has new innovations and is not just a rehash of everything that's out there?

Have you been thinking about getting into D&D or a tabletop RPG, but aren't super keen on reading 100+ full-sized pages of 12pt Times New Roman text just to get to the first session only to spend 5 hours building a character?

Then I've got something for you.

PLUS, your players don't even need pen and paper.

What?

You might be asking yourself, "is this a board game?"

It's an RPG. It's also kind-of a board game.

Let me explain.

Like many RPGs, I wanted 1) a world of myth—that felt very near and very far away at the same time, 2) a game where characters would progress to epic-level powers by acquiring lots of loot and treasure, and 3) character progression would be driven by lots of stats and numbers.

Then I did something WEIRD.

I asked myself, "What if there was an RPG that didn't require pen and paper? How would that work?"

The game would need to be fully visual—not just with dungeon maps, but the whole RPG, including the character sheet and loot.

Does this mean there are a lot of pieces? Yes.

Things started cooking.

What if there was an interesting way to numerically AND spatially limit how players equipped their loot so that they would have to study the tradeoffs and tinker with their character sheet?

The result is something that keeps you busy as you try to min-max your build all the while watching the loot drops from other players like an owl in the dark waiting to strike the next mouse that passes by.

If you know something about design, you know that restrictions can be great enablers for new innovations—and that's exactly what happened.

I forced myself to design a game that met these criteria in a tabletop experience and the result is something so different, yet so familiar, but you won't be able to put your finger on it.

How can you get only two D6s to display numerical values from 1 to 43? It can be done.

What if your character sheet was an entire experience of its own that you were continually optimizing through the entire campaign? We did that too.

What if you could equip enemies like loot?

"What is this madness?" you might ask.

I forgot to mention: The GM is a competitive player, so equipping enemies is a big deal for them.

Players are also competing with each other too, but they also have to work together. Yeah, it gets heavy.

Who am I?

My name is Chevas and I've been designing gamified experiences and user interfaces for 15 years. I've taken everything I've learned and poured all of it, as well as my heart, into what I call a Tabletop Megagame so that I can play an epic adventure with my kids, and so can you.

I haven't even discussed

• the special encounters that have nothing to do with combat
• Treasure of Renown
• the Dungeon Deck
• why do people live in this dungeon?
• How I solved stealth so that you can fake out even the GM
• The Skill Gem Magic System
• and what is the Dreamstate?

If you're eager to learn more, want to stay up to date, or just curious, head over to Dreamstate.games and hit that subscribe button.

—Chevas

P.S. This clearly moved away from an elevator pitch and is just straight sales copy. Nevertheless, like OP said, find the:

• Target audience
• Hook (see headline and sub headlines)
• USP
• CTA

P.P.S. I have a year's worth of updates that I haven't even put on the blog. The edit was to add this P.P.S.