Goodman Games is proud to showcase our amazing Third Party Publishers, and we want to give each of them a moment to shine. That’s the reason for our Community Publisher Profiles. This time up, we’ve got Paul Wolfe of Mystic Bull Games! Mystic Bull Games is the company responsible for D.A.M.N! – the DCC Adventure Magazine and News. They are also the creators of fine DCC adventures! In the Prison of the Squid Sorcerer is a collection of pulp fantasy encounters. The God-Seed Awakens is a full adventure inspired by The Stone God Awakens by Phillip Jose Farmer. Other products include The Curse of Cragbridge, the Pulp Weird Encounters series, and even some free adventures from their website! Like most RPG gamers, Paul and his crew often talked about publishing their own products for their favorite roleplaying games. It wasn’t until they discovered Dungeon Crawl Classics that they finally made it happen. “DCC was such a strange and interesting animal that I feel like we were compelled to start writing,” Paul says. “I wrote a short adventure for another 3PP publisher and wrote some patrons for Angels, Daemons and Beings Between. I really enjoyed the process, but like everyone, I wanted to do my own stuff.  I went back to my partners and proposed Mystic Bull Games — and our first project, In the Prison of the Squid Sorcerer. They were in, so I was in.” Despite having been a professional technical writer for 15 years and a project manager for even longer than that, there was still a lot Paul didn’t know about the other parts of the publishing process. “I’ve compiled an unbelievable amount of knowledge about writing, editing, project management, art direction, layout, print preparation, publishing, distribution… the list goes on,” he says. “And I still know a fraction of what I need to know to make the process more streamlined and to grow beyond what’s essentially a vanity publisher. I guess the most important thing I’ve learned is that I know nothing.” But learning was part of the appeal of the project for him. Possibly as a result of his self-admittedly “scatterbrained” process, he didn’t notice until about six months ago that “sorcerer” was misspelled on the cover of In the Prison of the Squid Sorcerer (it’s spelled “sorceror” on the cover.)* The book was...