Everyday Heroes™ in Ohio

or·gan·ized
/ˈôrɡəˌnīzd/
Arranged in a systematic way, especially on a large scale.

Oxford Dictionary online

“Organized Play is the attempt to herd cats”. ~Christi Baum (me, your web goon)

Cats in this case are players of the same roleplaying game. Players will have different goals and different ideas about how to get there. The structure idea is to provide a wide-reaching organization of basic rules to help you move your character from game to game. Want to play at home, then go to your FLGS (friendly local gaming store), then go to GenCon or another convention and play there too? Organized play is the way to do it.

Everyday Heroes™ is a modern-day roleplaying system based on d20 Modern, refreshed for the 5th edition. Updated by some of d20’s original designers, Everyday Heroes™ will delight fans everywhere. From the excitement of blockbuster action films to the combat options and tactical gear of first-person shooters, adventures in contemporary settings offer a wide range of opportunities and challenges for tabletop gamers. The Everyday Heroes™ Roleplaying Game provides everything you need to run a modern-day d20-style campaign with elements such as car chases, computer hacking, radiation hazards, or gunplay.

Introducing the E.G.O. Program

Evil Genius Games is committed to strengthening the tabletop gaming community and bringing players together at friendly local game stores (FLGS) and online. Accordingly, we are excited to introduce a major initiative in that commitment: the Evil Genius Organized-Play (E.G.O.) Program!

Important notes about the types of adventures:

  • Assignments: 3-4 hour long adventures, typically worth 2 Milestone Points that have “The E.G.O. Program” stamp on the front cover.
  • Plots: 1-2 hour long adventures, typically worth 1 Milestone Point that have “The E.G.O. Program” stamp on the front cover. All Plots are repeatable.

Locations we are running now:

  • Beyond the Board, Columbus, Ohio
  • Card Castle, Columbus, Ohio

From your website creator:
I play roleplaying games because it’s a great way to socialize in a framework and share an experience (pun intended). At first, I was put off by organized play because it seemed too limiting. But over the years (10 years and 3+ games) I see the benefit to it. Don’t get me wrong, I love a munchkin fest with home play, but organized play has opened a whole new world.

Official Content: