SillyTavern Adaptations

Featuring:

About

Welcome to SillyTavern Adaptations. Let's define what this project is and what it isn't.

What it is:

• This is a set of tools I've made to experience tabletop games I never will never get to play in real life.
• An attempt to make AI storytelling work within confinements of game systems.
• To put it simply: this is the AI Dungeon Master/AI Game Master that does its best to follow the rules and use maps. Those are still text prediction models. Take everything AI says with a grain of salt, it's still powered by LLMs and every known flaw of theirs still translates to the game. Expect some handholding and editing on your end.
• What you see was made possible thanks to Google Gemini 2.5 Pro and Google AI studio. If you're using these adaptations, you should consider using it as well.
• Everything here was made using the frontend SillyTavern and its simplest tools: Character Cards, Chat Completion Preset (CCP), UI Themes, and most importantly: Lorebooks. So far no extensions are being utilized at all.
• This will guarantee the project's compatibility with all future AI models as long as SillyTavern or its successors keep the Lorebook feature.
• You can more or less perfectly simulate the tabletop experience in most languages.
• You can faithfully experience the published adventure modules.
• Playing premade scenarios is preferable over experimenting yourself.
• Adventure modules feature a system of Meta-Equipment, Meta-Navigation, Meta-Relationships, Meta-Continuum and Meta-Scenario World Info entries that will make your Referee present you the adventure just like a real world Referee would, and it will keep you on the intended track. All the rooms inside the dungeons you will explore in adventure modules were manually handcrafted and they exist in a mapped out world.
• This is a stylistic choice. LLMs don't need chatbots to referee games. Lorebooks on the other hand are quite useful.

What it isn't:

• A simulation. It's a simulacrum.
• It isn't perfect.
• It isn't substitute for your human GM. (But it is the next best thing.)
• SillyTavern simply wasn't made with RPG systems in mind. This is not how normal people botmake. I am using the program outside of its intents and purposes simply because it was the best tool at my disposal.
• This isn't result of attaching TTRPG rulebooks to ChatGPT. Each World Info entry that comes from a rulebook has been rewritten in instructive manner for the reader (AI model) to interpret like a tabletop game referee.
• This is not a model nor a LoRA. Everything you see is made possible by prompting and utilizing Lorebooks, the same technology that existed since AI Dungeon 2 back in 2019. It's just that modern models such as Gemini are so powerful they can utilize these absurdly large Lorebooks. Keep in mind that LLM doesn't have 100% of the Lorebooks' entries on its mind all the time, it takes some warming up for everything to load.
• Your AI may still be wrong occasionally. You may need to manually edit things or regenerate some responses. AI isn't perfect.
• Open world capabilities will always be limited by the AI model you're using. Free roam and talking to unnamed NPCs will make you depend on your model to make sense of the situations. The more you stray away from the official content, the more improvised (generic) the world will get.
• This isn't Roll20. You can do whatever you wish. You can combine (un)related Lorebooks, characters, monsters... Go homebrew! Run adventures in other systems. Run them without a system. Turn story NPCs into Character Cards. You are only limited by your imagination.
• It isn't unique. Six months into this project, AI DM platforms are popping up left and right. Go check them out. The unique thing here is that you can play with published systems (many of which aren't popular at all), published adventures, using popular chatbotting frontends, free of charge.
• TTRPGs are the starting point of the project. They represent a challenge both for me and the LLM, but they are not the final frontier of chatbotting. AI GM doesn't need tabletop rules to tell scripted stories. Tabletops add structure for challenging the user. Rolling dice is fun. Tabletop systems come with their mystique, you want to take part in the very specialized and niche hobby you're likely locked out of by not being born in specific time and place when they were accessible.
• Limited to tabletops: any literary form can be adapted into Lorebooks for chatbotting purposes. Novels, plays, movie scenarios, comics, and who knows what else can be adapted just as well. And yes, you can put tabletop rules on top of that. AI will always try to cooperate. In the end, you're playing make believe with a make believe companion.

Installation Guide

0. Check out much better SillyTavern guides than mine such as: onrms, sukino, RAGs
   Keep in mind that using popular Chat Completion Presets such as MarinaraSpaghetti, Ashuotaku, JB Writing Style is perfectly fine. The World Info/Lorebooks are the only essential resource made by me.
   I use Gemini to play and create lorebooks. Consult the guides to learn how to set it up.
1. Install SillyTavern
2. Download the files from MEGA:
   System-Agnostic Game Master preset and character card are the only ones actively supported by me at this point. The others are there just for archival purposes.
3. Open SillyTavern, start importing:
   Chat Completion Preset::

   Click AI Response Configuration (icon with three sliders).
   Click Import Preset (icon representing document with an arrow pointing at it).
   Select the .json file, preset from the system you wish to import.

   Character Card::

   Click Character Management (icon looks like ID card)
   Click Import Character From File (icon representing document with an arrow pointing at it).
   Select .png from Character Card folder.

   UI Theme::

   Click User Settings (icon looks like a man with a cogwheel)
   Import a theme file (icon representing document with an arrow pointing at it).
   Select .json from UI Theme folder

   Background::

   Some systems have a custom background image. This is how you can import them:
   Click on Change Background Image (icon looks like a photo of a mountain)
   Click on the huge + icon
   Select the background image from the UI Theme folder

   Quick Reply Sets::

   Quick reply is a handy ST extension which allows you to make buttons for quick commands. I've made buttons for making the AI think of some use for your character's attributes when you feel stuck.
   Click on Extensions (icon looks like building blocks)
   Make sure these options are checked: Enable Quick Replies, Combine Quick Replies, Show Popout Button (On Desktop)
   Click Quick Reply drop down menu
   Click on Import quick reply set button (icon representing document with an arrow pointing at it), import .json from the Quick Reply Set folder
   Click on Add quick reply set button (+ icon) right next to Global Quick Reply Sets
   Check the Show buttons mark, uncheck when you want to load another Quick Reply Set

   Vector Storage::

   Click on Extensions (icon looks like building blocks)
   Click on Vector Storage drop down menu
   Make sure the following is selected: Vectorization Source: Google AI Studio, Vectorization Model: embedding-001
   Check Include in World info Scanning
   Check Enable for World Info
   Check Enabled for all entries

   Lorebooks::

   Click on World Info (icon looks like a book)
   Click on Import World Info (icon representing document with an arrow pointing at it).
   Select the .json files from the World Info folder.

4. Change Global World Info/Lorebook activation settings to: Scan Depth = 0, Budget Cap = 0, Max Depth = 0, Context% = 25, Min Activations = 0, Max Recursion Steps = 0, enable the following: Include Names, Recursive Scan, Match Whole Words, Alert on Overflow, change Insertion Strategy to: Global Lore First

5. Activate the lorebooks you wish to play with.

Character Creation

Each tabletop game needs a player character defined by a character sheet. It is the first thing you should do once you boot the tabletop session.
Here are methods you can create a character.

Quickest Way

Tell the Referee something like:

Generate me a character sheet using stats you deem the most useful.

And add some details such as:

Name my character 'Anon', he is a male Human Fighter who fights with longswords.

DIY Way

Tell the Referee you'll roll for your own stats and go step by step.

I want you to guide me through character creation in full detail. Tell me what I need to roll for.

This may take several steps to finish, but your character will be more unique. To roll yourself, type something like 'roll 3d6' in your browser's search bar then report the result to the Referee or roll the dice in real life if you have any.

Copycat Way

Tell the Referee you want a character just like some already existing popular character.

Generate a character sheet for a character just like {Drizzt Do'Urden/Patrick Bateman/Sonichu}

Hairdresser Way

Tell the Referee you want a character based on the image you'll send. Click on 'Extensions' (magic wand icon) then 'Attach a File' (clip icon), then send the image together with a message like this:

I want you to generate a character with a character card inspired by the image I'm sending you.

Persona

Finally, you'll want to create a Persona for your character so you may use it in future games.
Edit (pencil icon) the reply with the character sheet and copy-paste it inside your Persona in Persona Manager, Create screen.
Now your character will become reusable. If you want to play that character in another tabletop RPG system, simply load the new system and its lorebooks, then tell it to rework your character into this system.

I want you to rework my character to the current tabletop system.
My character is a Dungeons and Dragons character and I want you to adapt him into a RuneQuest Classic character.

...And always tell your Referee to double-check (triple-check even) if the information from the character sheet is correct. The first sheet it gives you is almost certainly inaccurrate. This is an innate LLM problem and cannot be patched out at the moment.

Fun things to do with AI

• Relax, nobody's watching you. It's okay to do whatever you wish.
• Tell the AI you want to roll your own dice, so either roll using an app or even better: your physical dice. The game will feel more intense, the way it's meant to be played.
• Create custom player characters!
  • Tell the AI to turn your Persona into a playable character with a character sheet.
  • Try out those gimmick characters you wouldn't dare playing in a real campaign.
  • Tell the AI you want to play as a random mob from the dungeon.
  • Or play as the BBEG!
  • Dare to play an evil character, you might be surprised evil is more than murderhoboing.
  • Give up on your quest and embrace the simple life.
• Create custom companions!
  • Make a lorebook for your companion characters.
  • You can reuse your player character to act as a companion later.
  • Or you can tell the AI to adapt an established character. Why not bring Tony Soprano or Bree Van de Kamp with you on your next adventure?
  • Copy the character sheet of the character you'd love to carry over to another game into a WI entry.
• Play the adventure modules.
  • Or try free roaming.
• Can't decide what to play?
  • Read the 0: Readme WI entries for non-spoilerish adventure trailers and sourcebook overviews.
• Stuck?
  • Take a peak at the lorebook. Meta-entries can serve as a walkthrough if you don't care about spoilers.
• Test your own adventures before you run them with real players.
  • Attach and send them to the chatbot or just RAGs it.
  • You can even enable Web Search and send links to YouTube videos of people playing, borrow their ideas.
• Advance your player characters.
  • Play the game in order to gain experience, gear, and money.
  • Update your character sheet to reflect your progress. You can bring those over to future chats.
• Edit the lorebooks to suit your needs!
  • Don't want to play the main quest? Disable the Meta-Scenario:/Adventure:/Module:/Hook: and Event: world info entries.
  • You want to carry over the consequences of your actions to some future playthrough? Write down the changes in the relevant entries.
  • Hate the rules? Disable or rewrite them.
  • Add your homebrew rules.
• Make your own lorebook in order to keep track of your favorite NPCs, locations and lore. You can bring them over to any future game.
• Game is too hard or easy?
  • Just order the AI to make the game easier or harder. See if it listens.
• Bored? Cheat.
  • Order the AI to enable God mode.
  • Give yourself infinite money, health, and unlimited ammo.
  • Fly, teleport, shapeshift, become invisible, turn everyone into clowns.
  • Try finding every way possible to break the game.
• Once again: relax, AI is only as fun as you believe it to be. Taking it too seriously will only leave you hurt and disappointed.

Tabletop RPG Systems

Cthulhu

“That is not dead which can eternal lie,
And with strange aeons even death may die.”

Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition

It's common knowledge the AI is incapable of doing mysteries or horror. This empty phrase has been spammed since the AID2 days. Fortunately, real people came up with great scenarios you're about to play here. If you have no idea what to play, and you want some AI roleplaying, just take one of many CoC adventures and have a good time. Most of them come with premade investigators (characters) to play, so just select one of them in the beginning of the adventure and play.
This is got to be of the simplest game systems in the world. Roll the d100 and the lower number you get, the better (regular, hard and extreme success based on your skill points). You have health and sanity points, you're doomed if they fall to 0 or really low.
It's meant to be played in 1920s, but tons of cool adventure modules override this and are set in different eras such as modernity or historical settings. From my POV, CoC adventures are by far the fastest and most fun to adapt and play. They're quick, straightforward and easy to get into.
AI GM does not like long intros in CoC. You've been warned. Go read the 0: Readme because he'll drop you straight in medias res.

Pulp Cthulhu

This is the alternative rules system derived from CoC 7e. The game is mostly the same except here the investigators are called heroes. They have twice the health, and can match the monsters in combat. The default timeline in Pulp Cthulhu are the 1930s.
If CoC 7e is survival horror, then Pulp is an action adventure. By all means you can run the CoC 7e adventures with this system if you want to kick some ass. In fact this system is recommended for long campaigns where you don't want your PC to die easily.

Delta Green

A spin-off of Call of Cthulhu 6th Edition focused on Delta Green, a clandestine government agency dedicated to stopping the public from realizing we live in cthulhuverse.
Delta Green was formed during the raid on Innsmouth in 1928, formally disbanded after 1970 Cambodia incident, so MAJESTIC-12 agency took their place. Depending on the timeline you play in Delta Greens are either rogue agents, the Cowboys or back in legitimate action in 2010s.
More True Detective than X-Files. You play as a government worker who witnessed something during character creation, so Delta Green gave you an offer you couldn't refuse. Welcome to Delta Green. Now you glow.

Cyberpunk

The reason this entire little project got started. A delightfully simple system with insane amount of character customization. Its creator, Maximum Mike, probably saw Streets of Fire, Blade Runner, Bubblegum Crisis and Megazone 23, decided it would make for a good setting. Decades later it spawned one of the most controversial video games in history whose backstory was much more aesthetically pleasing and interesting than the main game. I just had to play it but my table wasn't interested, so I've decided to use the LLMs to play with. None of this would be possible without Cyberpunk.
This is very much an 80s game straight out of West Coast and it shows. I think the greatest novelty it brings is its inspiration by anime and manga. What if Pax Americana never happened? The setting offers this ignorant America-centric view of the world despite EEC and Japan lowering America's score to third place in the world leaderboards. There's no more oil, only CHOOM2, most corpos in America are actually European or Japanese. Alternate future played out in a funny way with China falling into another civil war, MENA getting glassed by atomic war, EU becoming the greatest economic power powered not by euro, but by eurodollar. Japan is this extremely traditionalist society, America is incredibly decadent. USSR still stands thanks to SovOil corp. Soldiers prefer fighting in mechas or power armors in hot wars in Central and South America. IRA is still a serious threat and so on. There's no Wi-Fi, only dial-up, keep your landlines safe. Forget about the flying cars, you have those, but maglev hyperloop is the best way to go cross-country. Planes are wasteful and expensive, go take a Zeppelin!
When making characters, keep in mind edgerunners even on low levels are kind of supermen, the average stat is 6, meaning 1d10+6 on anything you do, and your opponents will be just as good, usually better. Don't get carried away by minmaxing in this game because just because you're bether than some civvies doesn't mean you'll stand a chance against enemy Solos.

Cyberpunk 2020

Dungeons & Dragons

Advanced Dungeons & Dragons 2nd Edition

Core

These are the core lorebooks for the game. You may use them in combination with any other setting in this edition.

Forgotten Realms

The most popular setting for D&D after TSR ditched Gary Gygax and Greyhawk. Forgotten Realms by Ed Greenwood is one of those classic settings the author has been working on since the 1960s like Greg Stafford with Glorantha, except FR is way more kitchensink with too many novels to read in a single lifetime. It used to be pretty good before all the focus shifted to Sword Coast region. I think you will find it easy to RP here since the setting has been featured in many video games, comics, novels and fantasy art.

Lankhmar

Set in the world of Newhon, first setting described as "sword & sorcery" and one of the most influential settings in TTRPG together with Dying Earth. If Dying Earth inspired magic in D&D, Lankhmar inspired its rogues. Lankhmar was conjured up by Fritz Lieber and Harry Otto Fischer in 1930s. Obviously inspired by the great three, Lankhmar seems most similar to works of Robert E. Howard. The famous tween novel series Discworld is PG version of this setting. Overall it feels more like Golarion than Forgotten Realms. Featuring fantasy's original Thieves Guild, and they're not nice. For some reason the 'no Clerics' is supposed to be a selling point here. You have this labyrinthine city named Lankhmar that's completely mapped out and populated. That's the desing I appreciate. This setting is designed for levels higher than 1 unless you want to fight some seriously uphill battles. Like Fafhrd and Gray Mouser (yes, you can meet them), you're expected to look for mercenary work or do some freelance thievery in Lankhmar, and maybe get sent on quests in more distant lands.

Planescape

A beloved 1990s original D&D setting meant to connect various planes and settings. Obviously it would be hellish to try to actually DM here. Fortunately, STA lets you jump right in in dozens of planes like the plane where everything is robotic, plane where people turn into beasts, one of the heavens or hells, or more likely just in Sigil, as seen in Planescape: Torment.

Over the Edge

Very much unknown tabletop game about an island called Al Amarja, a Mediterranean island as imagined by the Americans meaning it feels more Carribean or Sub-Saharan than European. Literally all the characters are some kind of colonists to the island and the currency is USD. Doesn't matter. It plays great. You have this uber-detailed island with all the neighborhoods, businesses and hundreds of characters who are all taking part in various conspiracies you will either uncover or get swallowed by. If Cyberpunk 2020 gave ST Adaptations its life, then OTE gave it its second life. OTE is one of the first games I've adapted using multiple sourcebooks in one lorebook, which worked out surprisingly well, so I've decided to remake basically everything into bigger, but more coherent lorebooks.

Pathfinder 1e

The most recent competitor to Dungeons & Dragons. The spinoff greatly inspired by 3.5e. Set in the world of Golarion, a classic modern kitchensink setting. As seen in Pathfinder: Kingmaker and Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous.

RuneQuest: Roleplaying in Glorantha

RuneQuest is a TTRPG about Ducks, a peaceful species of humanoid ducks who live in the middle of Dragon Pass, a region not unlike Bosnia and Herzegovina that's in the middle of major political turmoil. The two major Human civilizations: Orlanthi (barbarians) and Lunars (civilized, hate Ducks) are fighting for control of the region. The Lunars dominated the region for a few years but last Thursday the Orlanthi have summoned dragons to destroy an entire army and the entire region is caught in a major anti-Lunar rebellion.
King of the Dragon Pass is the classic video game set in Glorantha and probably your easiest introduction to the setting since it's pretty complicated, with entire pantheons and geography. Basically every character in this setting is a bit magical, everyone is a Cleric who needs to satisfy their deity in exchange for magical powers. The system is 1d100 with some 1d20. The character creation is long and complicated, like a solo RPG, but don't worry - it's covered here in the Adaptations.

Tribe 8

What if world ended in a demonic invasion by the demons called Z'bri and humanity lost immediately? Well, humans of Montreal sided with the good demons called Fatimas, and they've liberated themselves from demonic slavery, but the war still wages on decades later. Remaining humans organized themselves into 7 tribes, each headed by a Fatima. In TES terms I'm sure you're familiar with: Z'bri are the Daedra and Fatimas are ALMSIVI. They're powerful, but not very nice. That's why you and your adventuring party (Cell) got exiled. Fortunately, the exiled people have started to form the 8th tribe, the one for the outcasts who don't fit into societal molds.

Movies

Movies and novels will work perfectly by themselves. Even if you don't give a damn about AI TTRPGs, you can play them out as raw scenarios where you're free to interact with the plot and characters.
In case you do want to play them with tabletops, here's some quick ideas:

Miracle Mile? Cyberpunk. You heard Johnny's nuking the Saka. How will you deal with this info?
Repo Man? Just another day in Over the Edge.
Taxi Driver? AD&D2e. You're a coach driver in Waterdeep.
White Chicks? Cyberpunk. They're using cyberware to make themselves look like Militech exec's daughters.

Adapted movies::

After Hours
Amadeus
American Beauty
American Pie
Bean
Cruel Intentions
Dracula: Dead and Loving It
Miracle Mile
National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation
Repo Man
Reservoir Dogs
Rocky Horror Picture Show
Rush Hour
Scarface
Streets of Fire
Taxi Driver
Watchmen
White Chicks
Yellow Submarine

Novels

Now, let's see what can you do with book adaptations.
I believe you will have a lot more freedom to experiment with them.
Since they usually have multiple POVs, you'll probably end up controlling several characters.
They're much longer than movies, so there will be more potential for entire roleplaying sagas to play out.

I'd like to recommend BotNS as a RPG setting for some medieval-themed tabletops like D&D or Pathfinder. It will fit right in.
American Psycho is the most memetic novel around. It fits in every single tabletop setting. Cyberpunk felt natural for me, but the real comedy gold was when I tried playing it with Pendragon and they did the business card scene, but with medieval coats of arms. Go crazy with this novel. Either play as Bateman, one of his yuppie friends or as a normal person trying to stop him from going psycho.
Snow Crash? Cyberpunk 2020, obviously. I can't believe the tabletop is older than this novel.

Adapted novels::

A Confederacy of Dunces
American Psycho
Blood Meridian
Book of the New Sun (system-agnostic setting) + adv.: the Shadow of the Torturer, the Claw of the Conciliator, the Sword of the Lictor, the Citadel of the Autarch, the Urth of the New Sun
Fight Club
Hyperion
Snow Crash
the Godfather
the Master and Margarita
the Metamorphosis

Secrets of the Lorebook

Lorebooks are the foundation of SillyTavern Adaptations. This is a catalogue of lorebooks, nothing more and nothing less. Lorebooks consist of entries. LLMs work by being prompted to do something.
"ChatGPT, go write me a Sopranos episode where Phil Leotardo DMs an OSR session with Tony Soprano, Paulie Walnuts, Silvio Dante and Christopher Moltisanti as players." is what a typical prompt looks like when a human being types it. ST Adaptations' lorebooks do just that on the scale never before seen on this Earth. These lorebooks function like a nuclear strike on the LLM, igniting the machine to the power level of the Sun itself when it's creating atoms.
But why do this if LLMs already know everything? They don't. LLMs are trained on Reddit posts discussing games instead of sourcebooks. The lorebooks provide your LLM with knowledge of Redditors and the ability to check up on the books. Lorebooks are by no means copy-pasted game books. Entries are sets of various instructions (but not code/script) instructing the LLM what to do.
Think of a GM's screen. You probably use one yourself, you have rules, mechanics, NPCs, and such listed. Well, a human uses a screen with couple of folds. Using a lorebook would be like being inside a sphere that consists not just of rules, but also the stage directions telling you how to act like a good GM. LLMs are text prediction tools and we'll tell them to predict text in a way a human would run a tabletop session.

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**10 APR 2026**
>Adapted Delta Green and even more Cthulhu. Now there's a respectable repertoire of CoC scenarios to enjoy.
Paranoia 25th has been put to pastures due to bugs and will hopefully be back soon.

>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Grace Under Pressure
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Pop Goes the Weasel
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - The Haunting
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Canyon of the Snow Cairns
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Flesh Wounds
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Carnival of Madness
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Highway of Blood
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - We Are All Savages
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Gateways To Terror

>Added Delta Green - Core
>Added Delta Green - Supplements
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Gold Top 1971
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Impossible Landscapes
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - PX Poker Night
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Jack Frost
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - the Good Life
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Ex Oblivione
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Kali Ghati
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Iconoclasts
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - the Star Chamber
>Added Delta Green - Adventure - Meridian

>Added Pulp Cthulhu - Adventure - The Two-Headed Serpent

>Removed Paranoia 25th

**26 MAR 2026**
>Put everything else on hold for a week and went on a Call of Cthulhu adapting spree.

>Added CoC 7e - Core
>>Keeper Rulebook
>>Investigator Handbook
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Strange Aeons I & II
>>Strange Aeons
>>Strange Aeons II
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Reign of Terror
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Full Fathom Five
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Taming the Waterwolf
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Keeper's Screen
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Starter Set
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Cold Harvest
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Dark Side of the Moon
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - the Dare
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - the Sutra of Pale Leaves
>>Twin Suns Rising
>>Carcosa Manifest
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Mountains of Madness Summit of Deities
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Viral
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - Inversion
>Added CoC 7e - Adventure - My Little Sister Wants You to Suffer

>Added Pulp Cthulhu - Core
>Added Pulp Cthulhu - Adventure - A Time to Harvest
>Added Pulp Cthulhu - Adventure - A Cold Fire Within
>Added Pulp Cthulhu - Adventure - Blood Orgy on Vampire Island

>Updated AD&D 2e - Core
>Updated AD&D 2e - Races

**17 MAR 2026**
>Small updates to Rentry, mainly talking about how bad the state of API is.

**1 MAR 2026**
>Archived all previous ST Adaptations.
>>Switched to a new adaptation method: more sourcebooks inside a single lorebook, fewer and bigger entries.
>>Introduced Meta-Citizens:, a total game changer when it comes to free roam.
>>I see noticeable improvement on my machine. Hopefully new adaptations will work better than the last ones.
>>You still need powerful corpo LLMs, though.

>Added AD&D 2e . Core
>>PHB Revised
>>DMG Revised
>>Arms and Equipment Guide
>>Tome of Magic
>>Monstrous Manual
>Added AD&D 2e - Classes
>>Complete Fighter's Handbook
>>Complete Thief's Handbook
>>Complete Priest's Handbook
>>Complete Wizard's Handbook
>>Complete Psionics Handbook
>>Complete Barbarian's Handbook
>>Complete Bard's Handbook
>>Complete Druid's Handbook
>>Complete Ninja's Handbook
>>Complete Paladin's Handbook
>>Complete Ranger's Handbook
>Added AD&D 2e - Races
>>Complete Book of Elves
>>Complete Book of Humanoids
>>Complete Book of Dwarves
>>Complete Book of Gnomes & Halflings

>Added AD&D 2e - Forgotten Realms - Core
>>Forgotten Realms Boxed Set
>>Player's Guide
>>Elminster's Ecologies
>>Faiths & Avatars
>>Volo's Guide to All things Magical
>>Heroes' Lorebook
>>Villains' Lorebook
>Added AD&D 2e - Forgotten Realms - Ravens Bluff
>>Gateway to Ravens Bluff
>>Inside Ravens Bluff the Living City
>>Port of Ravens Bluff
>>The City of Ravens Bluff
>Added AD&D 2e - Forgotten Realms - Underdark
>>The Drow of the Underdark
>>Menzoberranzan
>>Drizzt Do'Urden's Guide to the Underdark
>Added AD&D 2e Forgotten Realms - Undermountain
>>Ruins of Undermountain 
>>Ruins of Undermountain II: The Deep Levels
>Skullport
>Added AD&D 2e - Forgotten Realms - Waterdeep
>>Waterdeep and the North 
>>City System
>>Volo's Guide to Waterdeep
>>City of Splendors

>Added AD&D 2e - Lankhmar - Boxed Set
>Added AD&D 2e - Lankhmar - City
>>Lankhmar: City of Adventure
>>Thieves of Lankhmar
>>Cutthroats of Lankhmar

>Added AD&D 2e - Planescape - Core
>>Planescape Campaign Setting
>>The Planewalker's Handbook
>Added AD&D 2e - Planescape - Sigil
>>In The Cage: A Guide to Sigil
>>The Factol's Manifesto
>>Uncaged: Faces of Sigil
>AD&D 2e - Planescape - Planes - Chaos, Law
>>Planes of Chaos
>>Planes of Law
>Added AD&D 2e - Planescape - Planes - Conflict, Outlands
>>Planes of Conflict
>>Player's Primer to the Outlands
>Added AD&D 2e - Planescape - Planes - Astral , Ethereal
>>A Guide to the Astral Plane
>>A Guide to the Ethereal Plane 

>Added CP2020 - Core
>>Core Rulebook
>>Reference Book v.5
>>Master Skill Guide
>>Listen Up, You Primitive Screwheads!!!!
>Added CP2020 - Night City
>>Night City Sourcebook
>>Edgerunners Inc.
>>Tales from the Forlorn Hope
>Added CP2020 - Europe
>>EuroSource
>>EuroSource Plus
>>Eurotour
>>Rough Guide to the UK
>Added CP2020 - Asia
>>Corporatiion Report 2020 #1
>>Corporatiion Report 2020 #2
>>Corporatiion Report 2020 #3
>>Pacific Rim
>Added CP2020 - Space
>>Near Orbit
>>Deep Space
>Added CP2020 - America
>>Neo-Tribes
>>Home of the Brave
>>Land of the Free
>Added CP2020 - Roles
>>Live & Direct
>>Protect & Serve
>>Rache Bartmoss' Brainware Blowout
>>Rache Bartmoss' Guide to the Net
>>Rockerboy
>>Solo of Fortune #1
>>Solo of Fowtunr #2
>>Wild Side
>Added CP2020 - Gear
>>Blackhand's Street Weapons
>>Chromebook 1 & 2
>>Chromebook 3 & 4
>>Maximum Metal

>Added Paranoia 25th - Core
>>Troubleshooters
>>Internal Security
>>High Programmers

>Added PF1e - Core
>>Core Rulebook
>>Game Mastery Guide
>>Bestiary 1
>Added PF1E - Advanced
>>Pathfinder Unchained
>>Advanced Player's Guide
>>Advanced Class Guide
>>Advanced Racae Guide
>Added PF1e - Ultimate
>>Ultimate Combat
>>Ultimate Magic
>>Ultimate Psionics
>Added PF1e - Golarion - Races
>>Blood of the Coven
>>Blood of Fiends
>>Blood of Angels
>>Blood of the Night
>>Blood of the Moon
>>Blood of the Beast
>>Blood of the Sea
>>Blood of the Elements
>>Blood of the Ancients
>>Blood of Shadows
>>Inner Sea Races
>>Inner Sea Monster Codex
>Added PF1E - Golarion - Core
>>Inner Sea World Guide
>>Inner Sea Bestiary
>>Inner Sea Intrigue
>>Inner Sea Taverns
>>Inner Sea Temples
>>Inner Sea NPC Codex
>>Cities of Golarion
>>Lost Cities of Golarion
>>Castles of the Inner Sea
>>Towns of the Inner Sea
>>Occult Mysteries
>Added PF1e - Pirates
>>Blood of the Sea
>>Ships of the Inner Sea
>>Skull & Shackles Player's Guide
>>Pirates of the Inner Sea
>>Aquatic Adventures
>Added PF1e - Golarion - North
>>People of the North
>>Irrisen - Land of Eternal Winter
>>Lands of the Linnorm Kings
>>The Worldwound
>Added PF1e - Golarion - West
>>Cheliax: Empire of Devils
>>Cheliax: The Infernal Empire
>>Belkzen: Hold of the Orc Hordes
>>Varisia: Birthplace of Legends
>>Lands of Conflict (Molthune & Nirmathas)
>>Nidal: Land of Shadows
>Added PF1e - Golarion - East
>>Numeria, Land of Fallen Stars
>>Andoran, Birthplace of Freedom
>>Andoran, Spirit of Liberty
>>Taldor, The First Empire
>>Taldor, Echoes of Glory
>>Rule of Fear
>>Guide to the River Kingdoms
>>Druma, Profit and Prophecy
>>Guide to Darkmoon Vale
>Added PF1e - Golarion - South
>>Isles of the Shackles
>>Heart of the Jungle
>>Distant Shores
>>Sargava: the Lost Colony
>>Osirion: Land of Pharaohs
>>Blood of the Ancients
>>Black Markets
>>People of the Wastes
>>People of the Sands
>>A Guide to Katapesh
>>Osirion, Legacy of Pharaohs
>>Lost Kingdoms
>Added PF1e - Golarion - Planes
>>Planar Adventures
>>Plane-Hopper's Handbook
>>Distant Worlds
>>Planes of Power
>>The First World, Realm of the Fey
>>Legacy of the First World
>>The Great Beyond
>Added PF1e - Golarion - Darklands
>>Blood of the Shadows
>>Into the Darklands
>>Heroes of the Darklands
>>Darklands Revisited
>Added PF1e - Golarion - Sandpoint

>Added RQG - Core
>>RuneQuest: Roleplaying in Glorantha
>>The Red Book of Magic
>>Weapons & Equipment
>>Glorantha Bestiary
>Added RQG - Cults
>>The Prosopaedia
>>The Lightbringers
>>The Earth Goddesses.
>>Mythology
>>The Lunar Way
>>The Gods of Fire
>Added RQG - Dragon Pass
>>The Glorantha Sourcebook 2e
>>Lands of RuneQuest: Dragon Pass
>>Highways & Byways: A Wayfarer's Companion
>Added RQG - Apple Lane
>>GameMaster Screen Pack
>Added RQG - Campaign - Six Seasons in Sartar
>Added RQG - Campaign - Six Seasons in Sartar - the Company of the Dragon
>Added RQG - Campaign - Six Seasons in Sartar - the Seven Tailed Wolf
>Added RQG - DuckPac
>>Myths, Legends & Lore
>>Duck Adventurers
>>Redfeather Dreaming
>>Gamemaster’s Scenarios
>Added RQG - Glamour
>>A Rough Guide to Glamour
>>Citizens of the Lunar Empire

>Added Tribe 8 - Core
>>Tribe 8 Rulebook
>>Tribe 8 Player's Handbook
>>Weaver's Assistant
>>Weaver's Screen
>>Into the Outlands
>>Horrors of the Z'bri
>>Vimary Sourcebook
>>Word from the North
>>Adrift the River of Dream
>>Book of Legends
>>Word of the Dancers
>>Word of the Pillars
>>Word of the Fates
>Added Tribe 8 - Cycle #1 - Children of Lilith

>Updated Over the Edge - Core
>Updated Over the Edge - Adventures
>Archived everything from last year.

Which TTRPG systems and sourcebooks should I adapt? Vote here.
Adventures vs. free roam in ST Adaptations Poll
E-Mail: SillyTavernAdaptations@protonmail.com
See ya in /aicg/ & /sffg/!