homebrewery VS Dungeon-World

I want to create an east-asian inspired tavern. Once I'm done I'll post on this subreddit a polished version (using The Homebrewery). By commenting you are giving me permission to copy your suggestions.

I made this one to mimic the Baldur's Mouth newspaper, as seen in BG3, using the Homebrewery - I created a template here.

Quite a few people seem to think there should be (and are surprised to find there isn't) something that lets them dump in their Google Doc design and have it magically formatted into a pretty PDF for them. Something like Homebrewry, but not D&D-centric, and they probably expect it to be even easier than however you edit stuff on there.

One example that I contribute to: https://homebrewery.naturalcrit.com

It is a code mirror app that outputs md styled like dnd books. It’s very much a “round peg in square hole” project, using html/css to create print materials, but for many it is good enough. It is just html and css, and allows customization, and precise styling requires precise css properties.

As you noted, it does only work well in one browser, Chrome on desktop (even though I think all the devs use FF as their daily driver). But as another commenter noted, the answer is that you design on one machine and share via pdf.

Markdown based 5e theme exists: https://homebrewery.naturalcrit.com/

Fix links to certain old Google Drive files Fixes issue #2917

Created using Homebrewery https://homebrewery.naturalcrit.com/

For layout, you can start with something like The Homebrewery.

For a full record of development, visit our Github Page - https://github.com/naturalcrit/homebrewery

That's a very good idea. I'm actually seeing more and more tabletop RPGs hosted on GitHub (e.g. https://github.com/brunobord/fate-srd-markdown, https://github.com/Sagelt/Dungeon-World, and some others) so it's also an option if the Archive doesn't pan out (but the Archive IS actually a better option since it's actually, well, designed to archive stuff)

Dungeon World is one of the few systems you mentioned that does have a more open CC-BY license, but some of the content is actually under the OGL (likely because of being adaptations from D&D).

You're a better person than I am for providing the links.

Worth noting that for people who aren't comfortable with the PbtA "license," Dungeon World was released under a Creative Commons license and should be enough of a base for anyone who wants to write a PbtA game using a formal license. See https://github.com/Sagelt/Dungeon-World, which is the GitHub of one of the authors.

When I can, I render PbtA sheets with code from data sources. (XML sources for Dungeon World are in Git, for example.)

If you've got access to InDesign, you can just fork the original source.

Yeah, they did their dev out in the open: https://github.com/Sagelt/Dungeon-World it was pretty cool.

The DW text is on their github. https://github.com/Sagelt/Dungeon-World

To actually answer your question, yes you can. Dungeon World was released under a creative commons license on github. It explicitly allows you to do this sort of thing.