Concept: “Paper miniatures, perfect for your next MÖRK BORG campaign!”
Content: Goblin, lich, skeleton, and scvm. With potential for more.
Writing: n/a
Art/design: Representative, uniformly scaled, heavily inked, and free-standing paper miniatures.
Usability: Some assembly required. Scissors helpful but not necessary.  

Concept: “A concise and flavorful reference for the core combat and survival rules”
Content: A stylish presentation of the core mechanics for player reference
Writing: Clearly conveys the mechanics and rules; section headings add ambience and flavor
Art/design: Content is presented linearly in a clear hierarchy with graphic elements that add character and aid visual navigation
Usability: A useful resource for conveying the game’s mechanics and tone to players

Concept: “Mörk Borg mayhem in a grunge fantasy world” 
Content: oDnD classes, creatures, and setting, with an extra helping of misery.
Writing: The Dark Lord’s invasion of darkly absurdist humor into an early fantasy setting.
Art/design: Playful collage of vintage prints emphasize their subjects, strong white-bordered text aid clarity and adds to the aesthetic.
Usability: Self-contained rules, navigable index and table of contents, reference material. Solidly utilitarian. 

Concept: “Your TTRPG character's butcherin' weapon deserves a murderous name... like RUSTY TOE CUTTER”
Content: A three part name generator for your murder sticks.
Writing: Adjective, body part about to come to serious harm, verb.
Art/design: It’s not just a sword.
Usability: Can be used to name existing murder sticks, or as an abstract generator for implements of death.

Concept: “Printable omen counter cards for Mörk Borg.”
Content: Omen cards.
Writing: Compatible with Mörk Borg.  
Art/design: Third-eye horned-skull image screams omen—and clearly whitens its teeth. 
Usability: DIY cards are available in red, yellow, and grey. Also available as VTT tokens. 

Concept: “a reference sheet for the optional omen rules for Mork Borg”
Content: Business card formatted Omen rules.
Writing: An essentially pragmatic summary of Omen mechanics.
 Art/design: Effective hierarchy draws attention to frequently referenced text. The weathered background and small illustration enhance rather than distract in the stylized version.
Usability: Available in stylized and printer-friendly formats. Both with legible reference text.

Concept: “a set of 43 double sided tarot sized cards that contain all the info needed to bring the creatures of Ossarium into your next TTRPG session.”
Content: 43 tarot-sized double-sided creature reference cards.
Writing: Contains complete stats and lore for the creatures of Ossarium Vol. 1.
Art/design: Monstrous depictions in a visually striking yet functional layout.
Usability: Rules in the front. Lore in the back. Print and play instructions are included. 

Concept: “Take most of the dice-rolling out of PAINFLAIL and PAINFLAIL QUEST combat rounds!” 
Content: A combat manager web app for 4 scvm and up to 5 enemies or companions.
Writing: Presents the actions of each enemy clearly and concisely along with their roll.
Art/design: Lightly textured yellow. It’s PAINFLAIL-core.
Usability: Available to run directly from the itch.io page. 

Concept: “You awake in an unknown location and realize that you are in a body that is not yours.”
Content: An inspirational campaign generator from the plague years. Complete with locations, quests, lords, encounters, and magic items. Best of all, it’s all metal.
Writing: Full of flavorful narrative prompts to inspire improvisational play, with mechanics to structure them into a mountain hex-crawl. 
Art/design: Dark and gritty line art in a concert poster of a layout.
Usability: Compact and flexible design is suited for experienced groups comfortable with improvisation. Can be easily utilized with multiple fantasy OSR systems. 

Concept: “Rotate, skew, transform them! Do whatever the fuck you want” 
Content: 68 modular png illustrations to combine into horrifying abominations.
Writing: It’s full of pictures, what do you expect?
Art/design: Nuanced line weight, consistent style, and careful borders make for an excellent compilation experience.
Usability: Stuffed disturbingly close together in a .zip file format. 

Concept: “A mini MÖRK BORG character journal, perfect for doomed scvm.”
Content: A foldable pocket-sized scvm sheet.
Writing: Functional character sheet elements which optimize the limited space.
Art/design: A clean compact character sheet design.
Usability: Printer instructions on the storefront for ease of use. 

Concept: “мини-книжечка с листом персонажа для MÖRK BORG от Chaoclypse, переведённая мной на русский язык..” 
Content: A Russian Translation of Pocket Scvm by Chaoclypse.
Writing: Faithful to the original, with included player aids for solo adventuring.
Art/design: A friendly, compact design, with just a little grunge to catch your attention.
Usability: A great pocket-sized format, now in Russian. 

Concept: “a compact character journal for Demon Dog” 
Content: Did you not just read the concept? 
Writing: A Demon Dog Character sheet, with some extra space for notes and doodles.
Art/design: A casual, inviting anarchy, encouraging you to mark it up and make it yours.
Usability: Based on the Pocket Scvm format by Chaoclypse 

Concept: “Eschew company! Heed the omens! Beware the howling lamb!”
Content: A portent interpreting oracle for solo gaming. With a curse mechanism to introduce consequences.
Writing: Divinatory prompts and instructions that are open to interpretation.
Art/design: Strong visual aids assist with inspiration on triple-word oracle prompts. Text that feels cozy but not cramped.
Usability: Simple, sectioned, and easy-to-reference design. 

Concept: “Crashing against skin and stone, its gentle violence blankets the earth.”
Content: A rainy day.
Writing: Flavor text that evokes a sense of tranquil violence. Mechanics that reveal the truth. 
Art/design: Visual elements and text combine to feel both ominous and tranquil.
Usability: Display font in flavor text may require some effort.

Concept: “Seeking to expand their pastureland, herders at Sarkash’s edge demolished an ancient, ruined wall. Amidst its foundation stones, they discovered a bundle of papers wrapped in oilskin. Those pages described, among others, the horrors inhabiting myth-spun Skarhuld.”
Content: Skarhuld, maddeningly sketched in prose and random tables. Alongside 20 surreal and miserable monsters to inhabit the dying world.

Writing: Absurdist nightmare horror given text. Amusing, disturbing, and gripping in equal measure. 

Art/design: Cohesive, yet textured. With a familiar structure to the surreal elements.
Usability: Can literally be dropped into your anywhere in time or space. With easy to access tables, a visually engaging map, and navigation by art or table of context.

Concept: “You should never feel the need to flip through the book while you’re killing PCs.”
Content: Mörk Borg’s core rules on a single page
Writing: Clear and concise
Art/design: The standard version puts emphasis on efficiency without sacrificing the characteristic aesthetics; available in printer-friendly and minimal versions
Usability: A model of usability

Official: English, Swedish
Reglas de Mörk Borg en Español by Unlucky Tales

Concept: “A compact variation of the Mork Borg starter adventure, Rotback Sludge, using assets from 2 Minute Tabletop, totally free and Roll20 ready!”
Content: A Rotblack Sludge Battlemap.
Writing: Has a version which includes the rules reference.

Art/design: Lovingly detailed. Clear grid elements incorporated in manmade structures.
Usability: Full color, rules reference, and black and white versions available. Suitable for online or physical tabletop play.

Concept: “This is a RPG Score Book!”
Content: 58 Character Sheet Spreads.
Writing: A simplification of the core character sheet, containing only sections and headings.
Art/design: Hand-drawn ink illustration with an overall spooky character.
Usability: Each character sheet tucked in a softbound spread, to be burned together at 7:7. 

Concept: “Ceci est une traduction des références des règles de Mörk Borg en français.” 
Content: A French translation of the rules reference sheet.
Writing: The rules reference, in French.
Art/design: Identical in design to the original rules reference.
Usability: Available in full color, printer-friendly, and black and white. 

Concept: “A scvmbirther (that’s a noun now) with *only* unofficial third party content!”
Content: Adds a slew of new options; under active development
Writing: As per individual scvm; clever reload button
Art/design: Atmospheric and unintrusive
Usability: Linear and clear; links to content docs and source materials

Concept: Random character generator including exclusive content
Content: Includes all character options from the rulebook as well as exclusive content
Writing: Descriptions concisely characterize additional abilities
Art/design: Clean, clear, well-delineated presentation
Usability: MBC content can be toggled on/off; includes a print option to save your scvm

Concept: “The settlement generator from Alone in the Crowd”
Content: Four-lines sketches of the Dying Land’s settlements
Writing: Provides a descriptive name, summary of character, and geographic feature and location
Art/design: Consists of a hero image and a nice calligraphic script; very yellow
Usability: “Onward!”

“A character generator and companion app”

Concept: “A PDF-based monster generator module for the upcoming BEstitchARY”
Content: Sticks halves of 2 animals together into 1 unusual monster
Writing: Includes some clever flavor text along with standard stats
Art/design: Great colors and well-crafted layouts
Usability: Doesn’t work on mobile/tablet; works with the click of a button on PC

“A quick and dirty way to generate encounters based on the city-crawling oracles in 1d10+5's Alöne in the Crowd (exclusive to backers of the Sölitary Defilement Kickstarter)”

Concept: “...accelerate the character creation process and get you on to what matters most: dying at the hands of a blood-drenched skeleton.” 
Content: Character creation in a deck of cards. With simple rules and bonus quest hooks.
Writing: The clever combination of abilities and character features makes for unique and memorable scum.
Art/design: Bold color, crisp design, and grim illustrations.
Usability: Separate, shuffle, write, and enjoy.

Concept: “Adjust the DR, and start crawling!”
Content: An online dungeon map generator for games of Solitary Defilement or Basilisk!
Writing: Concise room prompts with adjectives, type, and contents for solo play.  Automated random encounter rolls are provided.
Art/design:  Simple and effective yellow map on black background, with clear visual aids for special room encounters.
Usability: Provides analog rules for Solitary Crawl. Appears optimized for Solitary Defilement mechanics, but is generally applicable to Mörk Borg. 

Concept: “These are random tables created by the MÖRK BORG Discord community on the #random-tables channel.”
Content: A wagonload of random tables—some very random
Writing: Varies by table and entry
Art/design: Design choices are practical but retain the characteristic black-white-yellow color scheme
Usability: Organized by general category; features a built-in rolling function

Concept: “Random tables for MÖRK BORG.”
Content: The collective insanity of the trve Mörk Borg discord’s random-tables, in web-app form.
Writing: The ravings of basilisk worshipers.
Art/design: Befitting its subject matter.
Usability: Includes randomize button so you can roll on each table!

“A 24-inch by 24-inch playmat you can print and use”

Concept: “Inherit a vicious baby wyrm. Die during character creation. Become a contortionist. Get mocked by your fellow players. Get an objective and hidden motivations. Wield strange new powers. Beg, cheat, and steal.”
Content: A life path character generator for scvm like us.

Writing: Dramatic (and strange) scenarios provide texture for player improvisation at the table. 

Art/design: Colored lithographic print backgrounds provide a consistent visual style across the life path. Text boxes, visual guides, and color coded text allow for creative elements of the layout to remain easily navigable.
Usability: Clear visual indications for instructive text establish clear session 0 expectations. Requires the group to be present and engaged to be utilized fully.

Concept: “an optional supplement to The Bridges of Múr and the Endless Sea Campaign book.”
Content: 128 tarot sized campaign reference cards. Giant monster minigame rules.
Writing: Full of engaging extras including quotes and humorous traits or uses.
Art/design: High contrast illustration focus a stylish and clear card layout.
Usability: Consistent layout aids in easy reference. Print and play construction instructions included. 

Concept: “play Mork Borg in a sandbox style”  
Content: A map and tables for scvm to hex-crawl their way across the dying lands
Writing: Leaves room for encounter tables, monsters, NPCs, and your own personal Miseries. Sometimes, it fills them in.
Art/Design Hex maps in rich yellow, black, and red.
Usability: Available as a variety of flexible layouts, with various levels of structure 

Concept: “Gameplay conditions for creating stakes and atmosphere in MÖRK BORG.”
Content: 12 environmental effect that’ll keep your scvm miserable.
Writing: Dark and brutal description slick with fluid mechanics.
Art/design: Clean two column table with engaging and navigable visual hierarchy.
Usability: Effects vary in applicability and time scale. May require selection or re-roll in some cases.

Concept: “AN UNENDING TIDE OF MONSTERS AND MISCREATIONS.”
Content: A digital adaptation of the monster generator from MBC: Feretory
Writing: Pelle’s gloriously weird sensibility in full effect
Art/design: Presented clearly and cleanly without sacrificing visual character; features a rather unpleasant egg
Usability: “Now, make a million monsters.”

Concept: “100% of the benefits are to be donated to Direct Relief.” 
Content: A porcine-deity crawl, NPCs to murder, a fallen angel hunt, more ways to break your body, d66 murder implements, a weird egg, some cool essays, and stuff for those other Kartell games.
Writing: Some great insight into how to run or design for rules light games, along with some truly Miserable examples.
Art/design: Dark, gritty, a little messy, and fun. 
Usability: You can identify the Swedish printing by (paper) weight. I’ll give you a hint, the title can be abbreviated TP. 

Concept: “If your name is Tim and you bought the physical version of A$$HOLE$ & ELBOWS in the last couple of weeks, SEND ME YOUR ADDRESS!” 
Content: A itinerant gang of devoted reverse pickpockets, and a map of where to search for them.
Writing: The writer is channeling personal experience.
Art/design: It could call out Tim more than it does honestly. 
Usability: Two PDFs. Completely fails at its core purpose, finding Tim. 

Concept: “From out of the gloom, (a wretch) approaches.”
Content: A customizable wretch (outcast) generator.
Writing: Concise. Adequately seasoned. Versatile.
Art/design: Solid, intuitive design. Consistent highlight of selectable elements.
Usability: Can be copied to clipboard to save favored wretches for later. 

Concept: “What's in the Hole I Just Stuck My Hand In?”
Content: d20 table of holes you could have just stuck your hand in.
Writing: Gripping
Art/design: Pink text shoved into a background containing a surprising number of teeth.
Usability: Reach first, roll later. Great for improvisational playstyles and having fun with blindfolds. 

Concept: “What's on the Table? & What's in the Cabinet?”
Content: A d20 list of things found near a very specific thing (x2)
Writing: On top of it, when not lost in it.
Art/design: Rotationally symmetric. Pink and yellow triangles clash over a spooky face. Engaging text elements. Some of the text elements may be upside down (depending on perspective).
Usability: Search first, roll for surprise later. Great for improvisational playstyles and making excuses for the skeletons in you cabinet. (Actually two lists. It helps if you can read upside down)

Concept: “Figure out that weird smell with this table.”
Content: d20 sources of that smell
Writing: It doesn’t stink (or should I say it does?)
Art/design: Engaging text elements over a loud pink background shrouded in musky yellow mist.
Usability: Smell first, roll the source later. Great for improvisational playstyles and making excuses for stinking up the table. 

Concept: “What's That Sound?”
Content: d20 sources of that sound
Writing: It doesn’t stink (it sounds)
Art/design: Engaging text elements over a loud pink background over some quiet yellow static.
Usability: Deafen first, roll the source later. Great for improvisational playstyles and waking the neighbors.

Concept: “What's the Writing in Blood Say?”
Content: A d20 list of things written in blood. 

Writing: In blood. 

Art/design: Chaotic pink and yellow text (blood?) over a dark background. Typefaces too neat to have been written in blood (at least by me).
Usability: Great improvisational play aids and for making excuses to write with blood.