12 posts, in reading order.
In April 2012, Neil Carr, a member of the RPGGeek community, started a series of Amateur Kickstarter discussion threads. These discussions were partly his way of bouncing ideas off of the community and partly his way of getting advice about…
In this article, I discuss how to find an RPG artist, how to make an RPG art budget, and tips on working with RPG artists.
In part 3 of this series I take a look at various options for Print on Demand and discuss whether or not it's worth setting up.
In this article, I discuss a few options for editing promo videos. Topics range from free software to high-end editing suites.
To hardcover or not, that is the question. Or is it? Does Print-on-Demand make that question moot?
In which I discuss, at length, a number of free resources you can use to market your game.
In part 8 of this series, I discuss how to distribute your game's PDFs to Kickstarter / crowdfunding backers.
In part 8, I discuss the hows and what-not-to-dos of hiring a graphics designer to create your game's logo.
I discuss what I've learned (the hard way) about commissioning art.
In this final Game Publishing Lessons Learned post, I discuss the hows and costs of fulfillment.
What I didn't know about ISBNs before it was too late.
Game Publishing Lessons is now available as an eBook. You can get it from RPGNow for just $5.
