Use cases — any genre, any table

No genre ceiling

Investigation, dungeon crawl, social intrigue, survival horror, space opera, rom-com at the tavern, wartime drama, or a weird west one-shot — if you can describe it, you can prep it. Output stays rules-agnostic: you map challenges to D&D, Pathfinder, Call of Cthulhu, Fate, or your homebrew.

What every one-shot booklet includes

• Scenario overview and GM-only secrets
• Run guide for one-shot or drop-in play
• NPC and location cards with motives and scene hooks
• Phased story beats you can run in order
• Print-ready A4 PDF that matches the preview

Booklet look follows your idea

Visual style is chosen from your scenario — not from a fixed genre menu:

• Agent Dossier (horror) — Agent dossier — modern ops, conspiracy, procedural
• Film Noir (newsprint) — Film noir — urban fantasy, crime, neon streets
• Sci-fi (terminal / read-aloud insets) — Terminal sci-fi — space horror, cyberpunk, future ops
• D&D PHB–style (parchment) — Fantasy parchment — swords, sorcery, classic adventure

Examples GMs use (not an exhaustive list)

Pick a mood, mix ideas, or invent your own — the engine does not validate genre labels.