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Clubs represent the unknown, transformation, and deep questions: ancient structures, lost knowledge, philosophical dilemmas, internal evolution. This is about the settlement grappling with what it doesn't understand and who it's becoming. Typical prompts invol...

This table provides specific prompts for each card. These are starting points—interpret them through your settlement's current situation, history, and needs. As you become familiar with the game and setting, you're encouraged to create your own prompts based o...

After the game ends, spend 20-30 minutes in reflection using these prompts. This is essential for closure and sense-making. Core Questions: What did the settlement build that will endure? What was lost along the way? What sacrifices were made? Which character...

The Day Side: A radiation-scorched wasteland where temperatures exceed 400°C. Robotic mining operations extract rare materials from the margins, but human presence is impossible. The extreme heat drives the planetary winds that define all life in the twilight ...

Eight centuries of exposure to Duskara's environment have awakened latent psychic abilities in its people: Thermal sensing: Reading temperature gradients and heat signatures Weather working: Limited influence over local wind patterns Deep bonding: Psychic con...

You chronicle the history of Duskaran civilization through the eyes of successive Archivists. Each generation inherits incomplete records, must interpret new events, and chooses what knowledge to preserve or suppress.

They are memory-keepers who serve in stone libraries, wander between settlements carrying wind-scrolls and data crystals, or hide in caves transcribing forbidden knowledge. Some Archivists serve ruling powers, others preserve truth in defiance of authority. Ea...

The records take many forms: Wind-scrolls etched on treated fabric Stone tablets carved in sheltered alcoves Memory-storing crystals (rare Earth tech) Oral traditions passed through song Digital fragments from before the crash Some Archivists maintain all fo...

Each turn represents one generation (approximately 20-30 Earth years). The dating system uses cycles—a Duskaran orbital period of roughly 30-35 Earth days. By the present era (3000 CE), Duskara has experienced approximately 8,430 cycles since the crash (Cycle ...

Track changes across multiple dimensions: Material: Resources, structures, technology, settlements Cultural: Traditions, beliefs, languages, customs Knowledge: What is learned, lost, reinterpreted, or suppressed Power: Who rules, who resists, what factions em...

At the start of each generation, establish the Archivist who will record this era. Roll on the d66 tables below or choose results that inspire you: Name - What is this Archivist called? Title - How are they known among their people? Form of Archive - What med...

Each generation experiences different levels of change: 1-2: A quiet period—only one major event occurs 3-4: Two significant events shape this era 5-6: Three events mark a time of upheaval or transformation

Roll d66 to determine the major event (use the event table) Draw a card from a standard deck for thematic interpretation (see card meanings in SRD) Write a chronicle entry recording what happened and what it means Mark what changed - note transformations in D...