Sample Records

1. Alder, A. & Rosenbaum, B. (2021) Belonging Outside Belonging.
2. Tweet et al. (2000). The d20 System.

Alder, A. & Rosenbaum, B. (2021) Belonging Outside Belonging.

Download ttrpgml-0.1-example-1.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<rpg-system
  xmlns="https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1"
  xmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/"
  xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
  xsi:schemaLocation="https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1 https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1.xsd http://purl.org/dc/terms/ https://www.dublincore.org/schemas/xmls/qdc/2008/02/11/dcterms.xsd"
>
  <dct:title>Belonging Outside Belonging</dct:title>
  <alt-title type="abbreviation">BoB</alt-title>
  <identifier type="wikidata">Q109853477</identifier>
  <dct:source>https://buriedwithoutceremony.com/belonging</dct:source>
  <dct:description>
    A narrativist, "no dice, no masters" system about marginalized groups establishing
    community in resistance to or evasion of a dominant culture.
  </dct:description>
  <resp-stmt>
    <dct:creator>Avery Alder</dct:creator>
    <dct:creator>Benjamin Rosenbaum</dct:creator>
    <dct:date>2021</dct:date>
    <note>
      Originally developed by Avery Alder for the prototype of Dream Askew,
      further developed in partnership with Benjamin Rosenbaum for dual
      publication with Dream Apart.
    </note>
  </resp-stmt>
  <style>
    <style-name>narrativist</style-name>
    <style-note>collaborative worldbuilding</style-note>
  </style>
  <games>
    <game>
      <dct:title>Dream Askew</dct:title>
      <dct:source>https://buriedwithoutceremony.com/dream-askew</dct:source>
      <scope players="3-6" session-time="3-4 hours" campaign="false"/>
      <dct:description>
        A game about a close-knit group of queers forming an enclave on the edges
        of a society falling apart.
      </dct:description>
    </game>
    <game>
      <dct:title>Dream Apart</dct:title>
      <dct:source>https://buriedwithoutceremony.com/dream-apart</dct:source>
      <scope players="3-6" session-time="3-4 hours" campaign="false"/>
      <dct:description>
        A game about Jewish survival in a fantastical reimagining of the
        Eastern European shtetl.
      </dct:description>
    </game>
  </games>
</rpg-system>

Tweet et al. (2000). The d20 System.

Download ttrpgml-0.1-example-2.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<rpg-system
  xmlns="https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1"
  xmlns:dct="http://purl.org/dc/terms/"
  xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
  xsi:schemaLocation="
    https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1 https://dmoles.info/ttrpgml-0.1.xsd
    http://purl.org/dc/terms/ https://www.dublincore.org/schemas/xmls/qdc/2008/02/11/dcterms.xsd
  "
>
  <dct:title>d20 System</dct:title>
  <alt-title type="abbreviation">d20</alt-title>
  <identifier type="wikidata">Q284471</identifier>
  <dct:source>https://web.archive.org/web/20040414045127/http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=d20/article/srd35</dct:source>
  <scope campaign="true">
    Originally intended for ongoing campaigns with a party of 3-6 players
    and one game master (the "Dungeon Master", or "DM"), d20 games have
    been adapted to solo play, one-shot tournament play, and other variations.
  </scope>
  <dct:description>
    A simulationist, dice-based system with a core mechanic based on rolling a
    20-sided die, applying various situational modifiers, and comparing the result
    to a target value.
  </dct:description>
  <resp-stmt>
    <dct:creator>Jonathan Tweet</dct:creator>
    <dct:creator>Monte Cook</dct:creator>
    <dct:creator>Skip Williams</dct:creator>
    <dct:date>2000</dct:date>
  </resp-stmt>
  <rights>
    <copyright>Copyright 2000 Wizards of the Coast, Inc.</copyright>
    <rights-uri>http://opengamingfoundation.org/ogl.html</rights-uri>
    <rights-uri>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode</rights-uri>
    <note>
      Originally licensed under the Open Gaming License 1.0a. Some later versions are
      dual-licensed under the Open Gaming License and Creative Commons Attribution
      4.0 International.
    </note>
  </rights>
  <style>
    <style-name>simulationist</style-name>
  </style>
  <games>
    <game>
      <dct:title>Dungeons &amp;amp; Dragons</dct:title>
      <edition>3rd</edition>
      <dct:description>
        The third major edition of the long-running Dungeons &amp; Dragons franchise,
        and the first published by Wizards of the Coast.
      </dct:description>
      <resp-stmt>
        <dct:publisher>Wizards of the Coast, Inc.</dct:publisher>
        <dct:date>2000</dct:date>
      </resp-stmt>
    </game>
    <game>
      <dct:title>Pathfinder</dct:title>
      <dct:description>
        A standalone game developed to be compatible with material published for
        Dungeons &amp; Dragons 3.5.
      </dct:description>
      <resp-stmt>
        <dct:publisher>Paizo Publishing</dct:publisher>
        <dct:date>2009</dct:date>
      </resp-stmt>
    </game>
  </games>
</rpg-system>