Same people.
Different idiots.
A living scrapbook
of our adventures.
Explore
A guild scrapbook should collect like one: only what the stories need.
We count the visit and do not know who you are. No sign-up, no cookies, no advertising, nothing sold, and nothing sent to anyone else.
The count is how we tell readers from bots. It keeps which page was opened, when, and the site you came from if you followed a link. To count one reader once in a day, your address and browser are scrambled together with a key that is thrown away each night. The address itself is never stored, so a count cannot be traced back to you or followed from one day to the next. Counts are deleted after 180 days.
Signing in is by invitation from the guild’s officers; there is no way to request an account. Your account holds the Google address you were invited at and the name Google gives us. Your pages hold what you write on them: your name, your pronouns if you set them, your characters, and your journal. Page views made while signed in are counted under your name.
Nothing is recorded from your computer unless you install Chronicler. Not installing it changes nothing else: you add your characters by hand and keep every page.
If you install it, its addon notes what happens while you play, in categories you can switch off one by one: progression, professions, gold and trading, combat, loot, group chat, people nearby, the group roster, and travel. It uploads after you close the game. It never records your whispers, guild chat or anything outside the game. The guide lists every category and how to turn them off.
A guildmate who records sees the group they play in. If you are in their party, their upload includes the party’s chat and fights, under your character’s name.
Chronicles, diary pages and their pictures are drafted by AI models from the recorded nights, using OpenAI’s service. What is sent is game events and chat, not your account. Every draft is read before anything is published.
Craig reads the text in the Discord channels he has been added to, and answers when he is spoken to. His replies are written with OpenAI’s service, which is sent the recent conversation in that channel.
He writes a journal from conversations in the channels chosen for it, and only those. He also keeps short notes about people: plans expire after 30 days, facts and preferences after 180, running jokes after a year. Say “Craig, forget me” and every note about you is deleted at once.
Any villager can ask for their account, their pages, their words and anything written about them to be corrected or removed, published or not. One request reaches all of it, and leaving the guild means all of it.