The Carnival remembers what people lose.
Behind the games, lights, and impossible performances are old bargains, missing pieces, and doors that open somewhere stranger.
Seating soon · Campaign prospectus The Wild Beyond
Arc 1: The Carnival
The Wild Beyond
the Witchlight
Arc 1: The Carnival Begin at the Witchlight Carnival, where lost things, fey bargains, and whimsical danger wait beyond the lantern glow.
Read the details Status Seating soon
0 of 5 seats filled
Target schedule Friday evenings, GMT+8
Every other week · 3-4 hours
Starting point Level 1
Session zero before the first adventure
Pricing TBA
Pricing details to be announced
01 · Campaign overview Step through
Step through
the carnival gates.
This first arc introduces the Witchlight Carnival before the story widens into the Feywild and the larger campaign beyond.
Whimsy with shadows at the edge.
Expect warmth, comedy, melancholy, eerie fairy-tale logic, and choices where kindness can matter as much as courage.
Curiosity opens more doors than force.
Combat exists, but many problems reward roleplay, negotiation, careful attention, and creative problem solving.
02 · Character creation Build someone
Build someone
the carnival calls.
Start with the general character creation guide, then layer on these Witchlight-specific prompts. The full prep checklist belongs after a seat is confirmed.
Open general guideBring a direction, not a completed destiny.
A strong first idea is enough: someone ordinary enough to begin at level 1, but personally connected enough to return to the Witchlight Carnival. You do not need a perfect backstory or final sheet before deciding whether this campaign fits.
- Start with one desire, one pressure, and one unanswered question.
- Give them a reason to care when the Carnival returns.
- Leave space for party connections once the table forms.
What did the Carnival take from you?
Long ago, your character visited the Witchlight Carnival and lost something personal. It can be physical, emotional, magical, social, or symbolic. It should matter, but it should not make the character impossible to play.
- Examples: your shadow, your laugh, your courage, your sense of direction, or a memory of someone important.
- Think about how the loss changed them and whether they want it back.
- The key question: why does this still matter?
Choose a concept that adds play instead of blocking it.
Witchlight works best with characters who can cooperate, wonder, ask questions, and respond to strange bargains. They do not have to be cheerful or trusting, but they should be playable in a group.
- Avoid concepts built around refusing adventure, betraying the party, or attacking every NPC.
- The full sheet guide, source list, tools, and tech checklist can appear after a seat is confirmed.
- For now, bring a playable concept and a Lost Thing you are excited to explore.
03 · Table fit Is this table
Is this table
for you?
You enjoy character-first fantasy.
Roleplay, mystery, emotional choices, strange bargains, and creative problem solving carry the campaign.
You like wonder with shadows.
The tone is whimsical and heartfelt, but the fairy-tale edges can become melancholy, eerie, or dangerous.
You only want tactical combat.
Combat exists, but many situations reward negotiation, curiosity, and lateral thinking over direct force.
04 · Seats and schedule
The session is still brewing. Check back soon.
The campaign details are taking shape now. Booking will open here once the schedule and pricing are ready.
Tell me what would fit.
If the campaign, schedule, or seat status is not right, send an inquiry and we can look at another time, another table, or a private group booking.
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