What is Lewd Dungeon Adventures........................2 Special Scenarios......................................................

Character Sheet......................................................4 FAQ........................................................................13

Combat.....................................................................6 Spells in This Book................................................14

 What is Lewd Dungeon
Adventures?
L
ewd Dungeon Adventures is an adult-
themed role-playing game set in The
Unbound Domain, a fantasy realm of
mystery and magic. Through guided
scenarios and the power of imagination,
players will experience incredible
adventures, battle a plethora of interesting monsters, and
earn epic spells and loot.
Created specifically for couples who are completely new to
role-playing, the game is designed to spice up your sex life,
bringing it to new heights of creativity and sexual awareness
while also making every experience pleasurable and fun.
Each campaign in the series is filled with different sexual
activities to reduce boredom. There are also modifications
for each sexual encounter, so you can change the activity or
convert to regular game mechanics so that the game never
has to stop, even if you’re too tired to get it on.
Lewd Dungeon Adventures was made with everyone
in mind, from those who want to maximize their sexual
pleasure to those who just want to enjoy the gameplay of an
adult-themed role-playing game.
In the following pages, you will learn how to play the
game. If this is your first time playing a Lewd Dungeon
Adventures campaign, please take the time to read the entire
rules section before beginning play.
Index of Terms
Here is a short list of terms that you will see throughout this
rulebook and their definitions.
• Area – A section of a dungeon or scenario.
• Campaign – A full adventure. For example, The Rescue of
Lady Jai is a campaign.
• Characters – Refers to Heroes, monsters, and NPCs.
• Loot – Rewards received for opening chests, completing
campaigns, or defeating enemies.
• NPC – An acronym for a Non-Player Character.
• Player – Another term for Hero.
• Scenario – A section of a campaign.
Player Roles
While Lewd Dungeon Adventures was designed for two
players, you can easily modify it to add more. One player
assumes the role of the Deity. Everyone else is a Hero. Their
roles are as follows:
DEITY – In every campaign of Lewd Dungeon Adventures,
one person must be the Deity. That person takes on the role
of a powerful God or Goddess who has bestowed their favor
on a Hero or group of Heroes to aid them in completing
quests that require sex magic. These particular Heroes are
known as Cummancers for their ability to manipulate sexual
energy outside the ability of normal mortals.
2
The Deity’s most important role is to drive the story
along. This is done by reading the designated text boxes
throughout the campaign, describing the scenery found in
maps and private descriptions, and answering any questions
that the Hero might have about their surroundings. They
will also role-play all the non-player characters and monsters
throughout the game.
The Deity is often given knowledge that the Hero will not
be privy to and that should not be shared. Having said that,
it’s best if one person plays the part of the Deity throughout
each campaign.
This book provides rules for the Deity to follow in driving
the story. However, if the situation is ambiguous, the Deity
has the ultimate say in what happens.
HERO – Everyone else is a Hero. The Hero’s goal is to
explore their surroundings, fight monsters, complete quests,
and unravel the mysteries of The Unbound Domain.
Heroes in Lewd Dungeon Adventures do not level up
across the campaigns. Instead, they gradually customize
their character through the unique spells, weapons, or items
they pick up throughout the game, many of which are only
available through the campaign they were introduced in.
Heroes will record the items they receive on their Character
Sheet and carry them over to their next campaign.
Structure of Play
The flow of play goes as follows:
1. The Deity describes the scene. The Deity should
describe the scenery of the area to set the mood and any
buildings and/or non-player characters in the Hero’s
immediate proximity. This should be limited to what the
Hero can see. Players may ask questions about the scene at
this time to get a better idea of their surroundings.
2. The Hero describes what they want to do. There
are a variety of actions that players can take depending on
the scenario, which will be explained in greater detail in the
Hero Actions section.
In games with multiple Heroes, they can choose to act
together or separately. For instance, one player may go
investigate a strange door in a mansion while another talks
to one of the servants. Each player will get a turn to act.
3. The Deity describes the results of the Hero’s
actions. It is now the Deity’s job to tell the Hero whether
their actions succeeded or failed. Some actions, such as
opening a door, can have a simple outcome. For example, the
Deity can say, “The door opens” and then begin describing
the scenery in the next room.
Sometimes, there will be hidden elements to scenes,
such as traps or enemies lying in wait. In those cases, the
Deity will describe what happens when a Hero unwittingly
steps on a trap or reaches a place where monsters are
waiting to attack.
Other actions will have more complex results, requiring
the roll of a die or multiple dice.
Dice
The successes and failures of Hero actions are often
determined by the roll of a die. Most of the encounters
in this game can be determined by rolling a six-sided die.
However, weapons and spells often require die with a
different number of sides.
CAMPAIGN NAME – The current active campaign. For
example, the campaign in this book is called The Rescue
of Lady Jai.
RACE – Heroes can be any race they desire. Want to be an
elf or a gnome? Great! Want to be a three-legged half-man
half-anteater named Marv? Also great. If you can dream it,
you can be it…with one caveat. There are no racial bonuses
or advantages to anything you choose. Night vision does not
come naturally to elves. If you choose a race with wings, they
are for aesthetic purposes only unless you also gain a flight
spell or ability. Should you choose a race that’s half-animal,
you do not automatically get super speed. Lame, I know, but
giving your character innate abilities will take away from the
fun of the game when you earn those abilities as rewards.
HEALTH - All Heroes start with 10 Health Points. When
you take damage, it is removed from your Health Points.
When your Health Points reach zero, you die.
WEAPONS –A place for the Hero to list their weapons
and the amount of damage they do. Every Hero starts Lewd
Dungeon Adventures with a one-handed melee weapon and
a ranged weapon. Before starting the game, the Hero will
choose one one-handed melee weapon from the list below.

Wooden Knuckles
Slot: Weapon
If you do not currently own the dice required to play this Type: One-Handed
game, you can use the online dice roller here: https://www. Range: Close
calculator.net/dice-roller.html or the RPG Simple Dice app. Damage: 2
It is important to understand the terminology associated
with dice rolls to play Lewd Dungeon Adventures. Each die Starter Dagger
has its own name, which is as follows: d4, d6, d8, d10 (the 0 Slot: Weapon
on the die represents 10), d12, d20, and d100. The d stands Type: One-Handed
for the word die, and the number represents how many sides Range: Close
that die has. Damage: 1d4
There are various types of dice rolls that will need to
be performed throughout the game. Whenever you are Starter Sword
required to make a dice roll, the game will tell you what to Slot: Weapon
roll. Sometimes, you will need to roll multiple dice. Here are Type: One-Handed
a few examples. Range: Close
Damage: 1d6 - 1
Example 1: You are told to roll 3d4. This means to roll 3
4-sided dice and add the total together.
They will also choose one ranged weapon from
the list below.
Example 2: You are told to roll 2d6+4. This means to roll 2
6-sided dice, add the total together, then add 4 on top of that. Peashooter
Slot: Weapon
Type: Ranged
Damage: 2
Character Sheet
A sample prefabricated character sheet is on the next page. Blowgun
A variety of printable character sheet options are available Slot: Weapon
on our website https://www.lewddungeonadventures.com Type: Ranged
At the start of the game, each Hero should be given a Damage: 1d4
character sheet. The various sections of the character sheet
are explained below. Starter Bow
Slot: Weapon
CHARACTER NAME – What the Hero would like to be Type: Ranged
called in the game. Damage: 1d6 - 1
PLAYER NAME – The Hero’s real name.

3
4
 ARMOR – A place for the Hero to list their armor. Heroes
start Lewd Dungeon Adventures without any armor.
INVENTORY – A place for the Hero to list their
inventory; this includes basic items, potions, and spell
scrolls. All Heroes start Lewd Dungeon Adventures with the
following items: 50-foot rope, firestarter, flask of alcohol,
lockpicks. The description of each item is listed in the
Inventory section of this book.
UNLIMITED SPELLS – A place for the Hero to list their
Unlimited spells. Unlimited spells are explained in the Spells
section of this book. Every Hero in Lewd Dungeon Adventures
starts the game with 2 Unlimited spells, which they will
select from the following: Glower Not a Shower, Grabby
Hands, or Cum Shot. Their descriptions are listed at the back
of this book.
Attached to the Unlimited Spells box on the character
sheet is the word Available with a circle next to it. This is to
keep track of how many Unlimited spells you can use. Every
Hero starts the game with the ability to use 2 Unlimited
spells. As they progress through the various campaigns in
this series, the option to use more Unlimited spells will
become available.
LIMITED SPELLS – A place for the Hero to list their
Limited spells. Limited spells are explained in the Spells
section of this book. Every Hero in Lewd Dungeon
Adventures starts the game with one Limited spell, which
they will select from the following: Bush Fire, Chocolate
Rain, or Full Body Condom. A description of the spells is
provided at the back of this book.
Attached to the Limited Spells box on the character sheet
is the word Available with a circle next to it. This is to keep
track of how many Limited spells you can use. Every Hero
starts the game with the ability to use 1 Limited spell. As they
progress through the various campaigns in this series, the
option to use more Limited spells will become available.
LANGUAGES – A place for the Hero to list what
languages they know. At the start of the game, the Hero only
knows Common, which is spoken by most humanoid races
in The Unbound Domain. The Hero’s ability to communicate
with NPCs is largely dependent on what languages either the
Hero or NPC knows.
Inventory
Below is a list of the starter inventory items and
what they do.
• 50-Foot Rope – Can be used to tie up enemies or climb up
and down otherwise impassible structures such as up the
side of a mountain or out of a pit trap.
• Firestarter – Required to start fires and light torches.
• Flask of Alcohol – An empty flask that the Deity can
magically fill with alcohol. Having this item is a
requirement to do any of the DRINK options in the game.
• Lockpicks – Needed to pick locks on doors and treasure
chests.
Spells
There are 2 types of spells in Lewd Dungeon Adventures.
• Unlimited Spells – These spells can be cast over and over
again. There is no limit to the number of times you can
cast them. However, casting them during battle will
require the use of one action.
• Limited Spells – These spells can only be cast once per life.
This means that when a Hero dies, their Limited spells
recharge, allowing them to use them again.
Heroes start the game with 2 Unlimited spells and 1
Limited spell. As they progress through campaigns, they
will find items that can increase the number of spells they
can cast. Even if a Hero collects more spells, they are never
allowed to have more than 2 Unlimited spells and 1 Limited
spell equipped unless they have an item that will allow them
to have more. That means that if a Hero collects additional
Unlimited spells, they must choose which ones to take into
a campaign with them. However, Heroes may swap out
Unlimited and Limited spells upon their death.
Should a Hero have multiple available Limited spells but
only 1 Limited spell that they know, they may cast that same
Limited spell multiple times.
Example: Karen has an upgrade that allows her to have 2
Available Limited spells. However, she only knows Full Body
Condom. She will be allowed to cast Full Body Condom twice
as an action. Once she casts the spell twice, she will be out of
Available Limited spells and will have to wait until she dies for
her Available Limited spells to recharge back to 2.
Proficiency Skills
Throughout the game, there will be several instances where
a Hero might want or need to perform an action, such as
investigating a room or trying to open a door that seems to
be jammed. While Heroes do not have individually assigned
skill levels, they will still need to pass a skill check by rolling
dice. Instances where this is necessary will be specified
throughout the campaign, as will what dice they need to roll
and the number that needs to be achieved.
However, it is not uncommon for players to ask to roll for
skill checks that are not a part of the campaign. For instance,
if a Hero wanders into a room and wants to search it, but
there’s really nothing of interest there.
If a Hero asks to roll a skill check, you should always allow
it. Part of the fun of the game is not knowing what might
be lurking around the corner. In the case of unmarked skill
checks, the Hero will use a 6-sided die. The Deity always
decides the outcome. For skill checks not in the campaign,
the results should be as follows.
• Very Easy - Roll 2 or higher for success
• Easy - Roll 3 or higher for success
• Normal– Roll 4 or higher for success
• Hard – Roll 5 or higher for success
• Very Hard – Roll a 6
5
 Example: John wants to scale a wall that his Deity has already
told him has no handholds. He wants to roll for it anyway. The
Deity would secretly assign a level of difficulty to the roll. In
this case, she decides it is a Very Hard roll. John roles a 3. The
Deity informs him that he will be unable to scale the wall.
Weapons
There are five types of weapons in Lewd Dungeon
Adventures.
Fisticuffs - Fisticuffs involves unarmed combat. While this
type of combat is almost never used, if a Hero chooses so,
they may engage in unarmed combat. On a successful Roll
to Hit, fisticuffs always delivers 1 point of damage to the foe
unless the Hero has items to modify that damage.
One-Handed Weapons - This includes shortswords, clubs,
and any other weapon that can be wielded in one hand.
Two-Handed Weapons - This includes longswords,
polearms, and anything that would require two
hands to wield.
Hybrid Weapons - This includes things like javelins and
daggers that can be both wielded in melee combat or used as
ranged weapons.
Ranged Weapons - This includes anything that fires
projectiles and some hybrid weapons such as daggers and
javelins. All ranged weapons that fire projectiles have
unlimited ammunition.
Armor and Jewelry
Armor and jewelry come in a variety of forms and are used
to either reduce incoming damage, grant bonuses to stats,
or give abilities. The durability of armor and jewelry does
not wear down.
Example: Jack is fighting a gobblin. The gobblin does 4 melee
damage to Jack, but Jack is wearing a Worn Helm that offers
+1 Defense against melee damage. Jack would then only take 3
damage because the helm protects him from 1 damage.
A Hero can equip the following types and number of
armor and jewelry: 1 headgear (hat, helm, circlet, crown,
glasses, ect.), 1 chest piece (shirt, tunic, bra ect.), 1 cape,
1 pair of bottoms (pants, breeches, underwear), 1 pair of
footwear (boots, shoes, sandals, ect.), 1 item of jewelry
(necklace, ring, bracelet, ect.). Any excess armor or jewelry
should be stored in their inventory.
6
Combat
When enemies are encountered in The Unbound Domain,
Heroes typically enter a round of combat. A round of combat
consists of a sequence of turns where monsters and players
can incorporate weapons, spells, and items to defeat one
another. A round of combat goes as follows:
1. Determine Placement: Heroes will discuss with the
Deity where their character is in relation to enemies and
objects. This will help to dictate what actions they can
take.
2. Determine Turn Order: This is typically done
whenever combat is initiated. However, there are certain
scenarios where a Hero or monster may be able to go first
by default.
3. Take Turns: Every Hero and monster will act in Turn
Order. This will continue until combat has ended.
Turn Order
Turn Order is established by rolling a d6. All Heroes and
monsters will roll individually. The Hero or monster with
the highest number goes first. Then the Hero or creature
with the next highest number follows, and so on.
Turn Order is re-rolled for every combat encounter.
In the case of a tie among Heroes, the Heroes who have
tied will re-roll to determine their order.
If a monster or enemy and a Hero roll the same number
for Turn Order, the Hero always gets to go first. No re-roll
is necessary.
If two monsters of the same type roll the same number
for Turn Order, you do not need to re-roll for them either.
As long as they are identical, you can just stack one right on
top of the other. If the monsters are different, you should
re-roll for them.
Here are some examples of this in action.
Example #1: Ben, Amanda, two gobblins, and a horn dog are
rolling for Turn Order.
Ben rolls a 6.
Amanda also rolls a 6.
Gobblin 1 rolls a 3.
Gobblin 2 rolls a 4.
Horn dog rolls a 1.
Currently, Turn Order would go as follows: Amanda/Ben,
gobblin 2, gobblin 1, horn dog.
Amanda and Ben re-roll.
Amanda rolls a 6 this time,
Ben rolls a 1.
The new Turn Order would go as follows: Amanda, Ben, Combat Actions
gobblin 2, gobblin 1, horn dog.
Each character is allowed to take one movement and one
action while engaged in combat. They may not take a
Example #2: Ben and a gobblin are rolling for Turn Order. movement, take an action, then make another movement.
However, they can take an action and then take their
Ben rolls a 6. movement. Wherever a Hero is at the end of their turn
is where they stay until their next turn or some other
Gobblin also rolls a 6. circumstances move them involuntarily.
These are the actions that can be taken in combat:
Ben automatically goes first since he is a Hero.
• Attack
• Cast a spell
Example #3: Amanda, 2 gobblins, and a horn dog are rolling • Use an item
for Turn Order. • Give someone an item
• Hide
Amanda rolls a 6. • Interact with objects
• Escape
Gobblin 1 rolls a 3.
While handing an item off to another Hero in combat
Gobblin 2 rolls a 4. counts as an action, the recipient of the item does not need to
use an action to take it.
Horn dog also rolls a 3. Speaking to other Heroes during combat does not require
an action. However, interacting with anything in the
Currently, Turn Order would go as follows: Amanda, gobblin
environment does. For example, if a Hero runs over to a
2, gobblin 1/horn dog.
crank in the wall and starts turning it, turning the crank is
Gobblin 1 and horn dog re-roll. their action. Similarly, if a Hero goes to open a door while
engaged in combat, that also requires an action.
Horn dog rolls a 5 this time.
Movement
Gobblin 1 rolls a 2.
Movement speed and distance are not typically tracked
The new Turn Order would go as follows: Amanda, gobblin 2, within Lewd Dungeon Adventures. The Deity will tell the
horn dog, gobblin 1. Hero if they are within close enough proximity to make an
attack or cast a spell.

Example #4: Ben and two gobblins are rolling

for Turn Order.
Hiding
Hiding behind a sturdy item such as a tree will grant a Hero
Ben rolls a 6. absolute cover, as in nothing will be able to attack them.
Hiding requires an action. As soon as the Hero chooses to
Gobblin 1 rolls a 3. attack, they are no longer hidden until they use Hide as their
action again. The same applies to monsters and enemies.
Gobblin 2 also rolls a 3.
Hiding allows characters to stop and rethink their
Currently, Turn Order would go as follows: Ben, gobblin
tactics. Unless stated otherwise, hiding is basically a pause
1, gobblin 2. for the game.

Since these are the same type of monster, no re-roll is Escaping

required. You can just put them one right after the other.
Many of the enemies in Lewd Dungeon Adventures are
powerful and not meant to be defeated on the first try. If a
Hero wants to escape from a room that an enemy is in, they
are allowed to do so as their action. However, as a result,
the last enemy they were engaged with will have one last
chance to attack the Hero, regardless of Turn Order. If the
enemy fails their Roll to Hit (explained in the next section),
the Hero escapes without injury. If they do not, the Hero
takes any damage dealt. Unless specified otherwise, enemies
cannot chase Heroes outside of a room once they have
successfully escaped.

7
 How Attacking Works a creature or player later walks through. In these cases, the
creature or player taking damage will Roll for Damage.
There are three steps involved in making an attack.

1. Choose a Target. The target must be in range for the
type of attack being used. For instance, a Hero cannot use
a shortsword to attack a monster standing ten yards away
from them.
2. Roll to Hit. The Hero will roll a d6 to see if they hit
their target. Each enemy has their own conditions for
Roll to Hit as specified on their stat card. A Hero’s Roll
to Hit is always 4+ unless modified by spells, curses, or
items. That means for a monster to hit a Hero, they must
roll a 4 or higher.
3. Roll for Damage. If the Roll to Hit is successful, then
the character will next Roll for Damage. Each weapon
and spell has its own damage stats..
Rendering an Enemy Unconscious
Typically, when an enemy’s Health Points are reduced to
zero, they die. However, in cases where a Hero needs to
capture an unwilling enemy, they can choose to render them
unconscious instead. To do this, the Hero must announce
their intentions before making an attack. When an enemy
is rendered unconscious by having their Health Points
reduced to zero, the Hero can rouse them by shaking them
after combat.

Multiple Heroes
In two player games, most enemy encounters only contain a
single enemy to make the game easy and enjoyable. However,
for games with multiple Heroes, the number of enemies will
often be increased to equal the number of Heroes. Follow
the Multiple Heroes Modification section in each Area of a
Campaign to determine how many monsters to add.
In the case of multiple enemies, it is up to the Deity’s
discretion which Hero an enemy will attack unless specified
otherwise in the Scenario. As a general rule of thumb, it’s
best to follow a pattern of logic. If a Hero is attacking a
monster, that monster will most likely retaliate.

Enemies with Multiple Attacks

Some enemies have multiple weapons and spells equipped.
Unless specified in the scenario, it is up to the Deity to
choose how the enemy will attack.

Critical Hit
There are no critical misses in Lewd Dungeon Adventures.
However, if a Hero rolls a 6 during their Roll to Hit, they
will activate a Critical Hit. Critical Hits deal double damage.
As a result, on the Hero’s Roll for Damage, they would take
whatever number they rolled and double it. Monsters and
NPCs can also roll Critical Hits.

Spell Casting
Spell casting works much the same as using any other
weapon. The Hero will first Roll to Hit, then Roll for
Damage (if the spell requires it). Each spell has its own set of
rules and duration. There is no limit to the number of spells
you can learn.
For Limited spells that deal damage, if the Hero fails their
Roll to Hit, it is considered a misfire, not a miss. Their
Limited spell is not used up, and they may try again on their
next combat action until the Roll to Hit is successful.
Some spells have effects that can cause indirect damage to
enemies and other players, such as creating a fire barrier that

8
Taking Damage
Anytime a monster or enemy deals damage to a Hero, it is
deducted from their Health Points. When their Health Points
are reduced to zero, they die. The same applies to enemies.
Death
When a Hero’s Health Points reach zero, they die. Luckily,
Cummancers are, in a sense, immortal thanks to their
connection with their Deity.
Should a Hero fall in battle, they can be revived by
completing a sex act with their Deity. At the back of each
campaign book is a chart with actions numbered 1 – 6. Every
time a Hero dies, the Hero will roll a d6 to determine which
sex act needs to be completed. If the sex act does not have a
time limit associated with it, then it must be carried out until
the Deity is satisfied.
Once the sex act is complete, the Hero will respawn
outside of whatever room or area they last entered unless
otherwise specified in the scenario, fully healed and with
their Limited spell(s) recharged.
Heroes do not lose any items when they die and can be
respawned an unlimited number of times.
Enemies do not regain Health Points upon a Hero’s death.
Some enemies are not meant to be defeated the first
time around.
Multiple Heroes Modification: In games where there is
more than one Hero, to prevent over-exhausting the Deity,
the Deity may share their sex magic with other Heroes,
allowing any living Hero to revive their fallen companion or
companions. The sex act must be carried out until the Hero
performing the resurrection is satisfied.
The Deity may also share resurrecting duties with Heroes,
performing multiple resurrections at the same time.
Example: Ben, Amanda, and John are fighting a group of
monsters. Ben and Amanda die. The Deity revives Ben while
John revives Amanda.
If all Heroes die and only the Deity remains, the Deity
must revive one of the Heroes before that Hero may revive
the others.
Drinking Modification: In any instance where a Hero or
Deity does not feel like performing a sex act after a Hero’s
death, this can be swapped out by having the Hero drink a
one-ounce pour of a liquor of their choice or three drinks of
their favorite alcoholic beverage.
Base Modification: For couples that do not drink, each
campaign book also has a base section for Hero deaths that
includes a chart with actions numbered 1 – 6. When a Hero
dies, they will roll a d6 to determine which act needs to be
completed to revive them.
Quest Completion Rewards
At the end of each campaign, the Hero will be given a list of
rewards from which they are allowed to select from. These
can be armor, weapons, spells, potions, or a variety of other
things. Heroes should select wisely as many spells are unique
to their campaign.
Leveling Up
There is technically no leveling up in Lewd Dungeon
Adventures. Heroes are customized and made unique by
the spells, weapons, and upgrades they find and select
throughout various campaigns.
A Hero who wants to focus on magic will mostly seek out
spells and items that provide spell upgrades, whereas a Hero
who wants to focus on melee may choose weapons or items
that would optimize their ability to attack and defend. There
is no wrong way to build a Hero.
Excess Loot
During the course of the game, Heroes will collect a variety
of loot. Some of this loot may be duplicates of things they
already have or weapons they have no intentions of using.
Excess loot and items can be discarded at any time. However,
it’s often a good idea to hold onto it, as there are many
scenarios throughout the various campaigns that require
the Hero to sacrifice items, weapons, and spells in order to
accomplish a goal.
Dividing Loot in Multi-Hero Games
Killing enemies and completing quests often leads to Heroes
gaining loot. As a general rule of thumb in The Unbound
Domain, whoever kills an enemy or opens a chest gains the
loot from it. Of course, there is always room for negotiation
and trade any time loot is present.
Soulbound Items
All weapons and armor found on NPCs in the game are
soulbound unless stated otherwise. Soulbound items cannot
be looted. This means that if a Hero is fighting an enemy that
is wielding a club, they cannot loot the club once the enemy
has been defeated unless the scenario allows for it.
Trading Items
The Lewd Dungeon Adventures economy works on a
bartering system. Typically, items can only be obtained
through defeating monsters, opening treasure chests, and
completing campaigns. However, Heroes are allowed to
trade items with non-player characters and other Heroes
in the game.
Special Scenarios
Some scenarios in Lewd Dungeon Adventures include
multiple ways to complete the objective. This is to allow
Heroes and Deities diversity as well as to keep the game
going if they are too tired from a recent sexual activity to
perform another within such close proximity. These special
scenarios are easily identifiable by having the following
options marked in the campaign book:
9
 •XXX – The sexual activity option. This option will call
for a specific sexual act to be performed in order to complete
a scenario objective.
•DRINK – The drinking option. This will require the
Hero and potentially also the Deity to imbibe in alcohol to
complete a scenario objective. This option can be as simple as
taking a one-ounce shot of liquor to something as complex as
a mini-drinking game.
•BASE – The base game option. This is for those who
don’t feel like having sex or drinking. In most instances,
passing skill checks are subbed in as a modification for the
more adult things.
There are two ways to approach Special Scenarios, and this
should be discussed before gameplay begins.
Option #1: The Deity can choose which modification is
used in every Special Scenario. With this option, it is best to
speak to your Hero before the game begins to see what type
of gaming experience they would like to have so that you can
plan accordingly. Do not be afraid to mix and match options
to create the best session for you and your Hero.
Options #2: To allow the Hero more control over how the
adventure plays out, let them know that a Special Scenario
has been triggered. Have then choose between XXX,
DRINK, or BASE, but do not let them know what each
option entails until after they’ve made their selection. If they
choose an option and do not like the activity presented, allow
them to pick another.
Disclaimer: Players who choose to convert Lewd
Dungeon Adventures into a drinking game should drink
responsibly. Have a glass of water nearby, and if at any
point a Hero appears to be getting inebriated, either switch
to the base game or put the campaign away for another
play session.
Sex in the Game
As Lewd Dungeon Adventures was designed to be an adult
role-playing game for couples, sex plays a large part in every
campaign. The three instances where Heroes and Deities will
encounter sex are as follows:
• When a Hero dies
• When a scenario calls for it to complete an objective
• When a Hero wants to seduce an NPC
When any of these situations arise, the Deity and Hero
should pause the game to carry out the sex act before
returning to gameplay.
Having Sex with NPCs
Many of the NPCs in Lewd Dungeon Adventures can be
seduced to manipulate the outcome of a scenario. In most
cases, it will be up to the Hero to initiate.
NPC seduction is not necessary to enjoy Lewd Dungeon
Adventures and was basically added in as a bonus for those
who want even more sex in the game.
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Each NPC that can be seduced has its own sex style,
detailed on its stat card. Unlike Special Scenarios, which
require specific sex acts to be performed, sex styles are
guidelines to be followed for roleplaying each NPC and
monster through a sexual situation. Sex with that NPC
should be carried out befitting their matching sex style.
Heroes will never be able to force an NPC to do something
they don’t want to do.
Unless a different negative consequence is assigned to
an enemy for being seduced, as outlined in the campaign,
seducing an enemy creates an effect called Exhaustion.
Exhaustion reduces the enemy’s Health Points by 1 and
causes them to only inflict half damage rounded up on their
first attack that hits and would cause the Hero to lose Health.
Example: The Hero seduces a Sex-Crazed Maniac before
combat. Because of Exhaustion, the Sex-Crazed Maniac’s
Health Points are reduced from 9 to 8. It attacks and rolls a 7.
That damage is reduced to 4 (3.5 rounded up to 4).
The Deity is required to role-play all NPCs. In cases where
the NPC does not match the gender of the Deity, ignore the
NPC’s gender and role-play it as your own.
Optional Enhancements
Some XXX options will have an Optional Enhancements
section. This is typically an item or items that can be used to
spice up the sexual situation.
Required Props
Some XXX options will have a Required Props section.
These are typically household items that will enhance the
role-playing aspect of the game. If you do not have the
required items on hand, it is recommended that you pause
the campaign until you can acquire them. You can also
get creative and substitute out similar items. For example,
for a scenario that requires candles, you can use any other
source of light.
Safety Toolkit
Participating in tabletop roleplaying games can be a source
of enjoyment and personal satisfaction. Nonetheless,
prioritizing the safety and comfort of the Deity and Hero
is crucial. To that end, we have compiled a concise yet
informative guide to help you integrate safety measures into
your gameplay. By implementing these tools, you can ensure
that all individuals involved in the game are having a positive
and engaging experience.
1. Establish clear lines of communication: Before the
game begins, make sure all players are aware of how they can
communicate with each other if they feel uncomfortable or
unsafe. This can include setting up a system of hand signals
or code words to indicate when someone needs a break or
wants to pause the game.
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 2. Discuss potential triggers: Ask players if they have any
triggers, such as violence, abuse, or other sensitive topics,
that they would prefer to avoid during the game. Take note
of these triggers and avoid them during gameplay.
3. Establish boundaries: Make sure all players are
aware of each other’s boundaries and what is and is not
acceptable behavior.
4. Create a safe word: Establish a safe word that players
can use if they feel uncomfortable or unsafe during the game.
If someone uses the safe word, the game should be paused
immediately so the issue can be addressed.
5. Check-in frequently: Throughout the game, check-
in with players to make sure everyone is still feeling
comfortable and engaged. Encourage players to speak up if
they are not enjoying the game or if they feel unsafe.
6. Have a plan in case of emergencies: Discuss what to
do in case of an emergency, such as a player experiencing a
panic attack or medical issue. Make sure everyone knows
how to get help if needed.
7. Encourage player autonomy: Allow players to have
control over their characters and their actions, and respect
their decisions. Avoid forcing players into uncomfortable or
unwanted situations.
8. Respect player privacy: If a player shares personal
information or experiences during the game, respect their
privacy and do not share that information without their
explicit consent.
9. Continuously iterate and improve: Ask for feedback
from players after each game and make adjustments as
needed to ensure everyone feels safe and comfortable during
future games.
10. Make fun the #1 priority: Use the rules in this
book as a guideline to craft play into the best experience
possible for all involved. If a rule isn’t working for your
players, change it.
Session Zero
Before you run a game of Lewd Dungeon Adventures for
the first time, have a Session Zero. This is the planning
and discussion phase, where the Deity and Hero establish
expectations, discuss the campaign’s tone and themes,
and create characters. An example of setting the tone may
be deciding if the Hero wants to have a fun gameplay
experience, focusing more on battle mechanics and roleplay
interactions while only using deaths and Special Scenarios
for intimate acts, or whether they want to have a sexier
experience, perhaps removing some of the crude names and
humor from the game and focusing more heavily on NPC
seduction. Establishing the players’ desires before gameplay
begins helps ensure a more pleasurable experience for
all involved.
Lines and Veils
Lines and veils are two safety tools commonly used
in tabletop roleplaying games (TTRPGs) to establish
boundaries and ensure that all players feel comfortable and
safe during gameplay.
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Lines are specific topics, themes, or actions that are strictly
prohibited during the game. They are non-negotiable and
should not be included in any form during gameplay. For
instance, a player might have a line against sexual violence
or harm to animals, which means that those topics cannot be
included in the game in any way.
Veils, on the other hand, are topics or actions that can be
included in the game but should not be explicitly described
or acted out. A veil is used to communicate that while the
topic or action can be part of the game’s narrative, the
players prefer to avoid explicit or graphic descriptions or
depictions of it. For example, a player might have a veil on
excessive gore, which means that it can exist in the game but
will be handled in a more abstract or implicit manner.
By agreeing on lines and veils during Session Zero, players
can communicate their preferences and set expectations
for the game’s content, thereby creating a safer and more
enjoyable experience for everyone involved.
Open Door Policy
The Open Door policy ensures that any player can leave
or take a break from the game, without facing judgment
or repercussions, for their own safety and well-being. It
is crucial to communicate this policy at the beginning of
the game, and also periodically throughout gameplay, to
remind players that they have the option to leave or take
a break whenever they need to. It empowers players to
prioritize their own well-being and ensures that they do
not feel trapped or obligated to continue playing if they feel
uncomfortable or overwhelmed.
Bleed
The emotions and stress that arise during a tabletop
roleplaying game can sometimes seep into a player’s post-
game life. This can impact the overall enjoyment of the game
and even affect relationships between the Hero and the Deity
if not addressed. To mitigate these effects, it is important to
be open and honest about distinguishing between the game
world and reality, and to be aware of which feelings belong
to the Hero and which are just bleed.
Bleed can be positive or negative. Positive bleed occurs
when the emotions and experiences of the game enhance
a player’s real-life experiences, such as feeling a sense of
accomplishment after their character completes a challenging
task. Negative bleed occurs when the emotions and
experiences of the game have a negative impact on a player’s
real life, such as feeling anxious or upset after their character
experiences a traumatic event in the game.
Overall, bleed is a natural part of TTRPGs, but it is
important to be aware of its potential impact on players
and to take steps to prevent negative bleed from occurring.
Following the rules in the safety toolkit should help negate
the potential for most negative bleed.
Aftercare
After each game session, it’s important to check in with
everyone in the group to see how they are feeling. This
provides an opportunity for everyone to emotionally
decompress, discuss and process any events that occurred
during the game in a safe and supportive environment.
Aftercare can take many forms and will vary depending on
the needs of each player. Some common aftercare activities
include debriefing sessions where players discuss the game
and their emotions, engaging in relaxing or enjoyable
activities, or just spending time with friends or loved ones.
Aftercare is an essential component of creating a safe
gaming environment, reminding players that their mental
health comes first.
Stars and Wishes
“Stars and Wishes” is a technique used in tabletop roleplaying
games (TTRPGs) to reflect on a game session and provide
feedback to the Deity and other players. It involves sharing
two things: “stars,” which are positive aspects of the game
session, and “wishes,” which are areas for improvement or
things that players would like to see in future sessions.
Stars can include anything that the Hero enjoyed about
the game, such as a particularly engaging story moment, a
challenging combat encounter, or a well-executed character
interaction. Sharing stars helps to reinforce positive
behaviors and encourages players to continue engaging with
the game in a positive way.
Wishes, on the other hand, are areas where players feel
the game could be improved. This can include things like
wanting more character development, better pacing of the
story, or more opportunities for player agency. Wishes help
the Deity understand what their Hero would like to see
in future sessions and can be used to improve the overall
game experience.
By using stars and wishes, players can provide feedback
in a constructive and supportive way, which helps to build
a positive and collaborative gaming environment. It also
encourages open communication and helps to ensure that
everyone’s opinions and preferences are heard and valued.
FAQ
Q. How many players can Lewd Dungeon Adventures
accommodate?
A. As many as the Deity feels like they can manage.
Q. What if I’m playing a multi-Hero campaign in multiple
sessions and one of my players misses a session?
A. Heroes coming back from an absence will continue the
campaign wherever the current players are.
Q. What if a new player wants to join my group
mid-campaign?
A. New Heroes will start the campaign wherever the current
players are.
Q. What if all my Heroes want to roll for the same thing
when one of them fails?
A. This is mostly left up to the Deity’s discretion unless
otherwise addressed in the scenario rules. There are times
when it would be understandable for multiple Heroes to roll
for something, such as if they are listening in on a private
conversation. However, there are other times when players
may be reminded that they should trust their comrades and
don’t actually know the outcome of their rolls.
Q. What if a Hero asks for something crazy and the Deity
doesn’t know how to handle it?
A. Part of the challenge of being the Deity is having to come
up with things on the fly when your Hero does something
unexpected. This can be as easy as requesting a skill check
that isn’t in the scenario or as difficult as having to veer a
Hero back on course whenever they’ve wandered away from
the main task.
Q. What if I or one of my Heroes is uncomfortable with a sex
act listed in a scenario?
A. A large part of Lewd Dungeon Adventures is about
making sex fun by introducing different sex acts. However,
if one of the sex acts is outside of your comfort zone, feel
free to swap it out with an activity of your choosing. The
main goal of the game is for it to be an enjoyable experience
for everyone.
Q. What does ‘to satisfaction’ mean?
A. To satisfaction simply means until someone is satisfied.
Climax does not need to be achieved to reach this goal.
Q. Do I need to use Roll to Hit when using spell scrolls?
A. When using any spell scroll that would do damage, you
must Roll to Hit. However, on a failed roll, you do not lose
the spell scroll.
Q. What if my Hero is battling an enemy that can only be
defeated by magic, but they don’t have any spells? Or if they
can only defeat an enemy by using a certain weapon but they
don’t have that weapon?
A. Your Hero may sacrifice any item in their inventory for
1d10 damage (of the type they need) to an enemy. They do
not need to Roll to Hit. The hit is guaranteed.
Alternatively, they can perform a sex act of the Deity’s
choosing in exchange for temporary power. For the
remainder of combat, they will roll 1d6 damage (of the type
they need) against the enemy. They will still need to Roll to
Hit every time. This will remain in effect until combat ends
with that enemy, whether by success or death. The Hero can
perform this trade with their Deity for as long as it takes to
defeat the enemy.
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 Spells in this Book Credits
Authors: Phoenix Grey and Sky Corgan
Bush Fire Illustrator: Wenart Gunadi
Requirements: Must be able to see and move hands. Logo Design: Legend_Designers
Type: Limited Character Sheet Design: Vilegatti
Range: Ranged Template Design: Nathanaël Roux
Description: No matter where you aim this spell, it sends
fire straight to a target’s crotch, igniting their pubes for 1d4 Text copyright 2022 by Phoenix Grey and Sky Corgan.
damage. The target must be within your line of sight.
All rights reserved.
Chocolate Rain
Requirements: Must be able to speak.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in
Type: Limited
a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any
Range: Ranged
means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or
Description: You summon down a rain of brown. For the
otherwise, without written permission of the author.
rest of the combat, whenever it is your turn to attack, your
enemy takes an extra 1 point of damage from being grossed
Not for resale. Permission granted to print or photocopy this
out. This continues until either combat ends or you die.
document for personal use only.
Cum Shot
Requirements: Must be able to move hands. Want to find out when the next Lewd Dungeon Adventures
Type: Unlimited will be available, then sign up here: https://www.
Range: Ranged subscribepage.com/lewd
Description: You blow your load so hard that everyone
around you is in danger. Make a ranged attack against a
target. On a hit, the target takes 1d6 damage. Due to the
necessary refractory period, this spell can only be used
once per combat.

Full Body Condom

Requirements: None.
Type: Limited
Range: Self
Description: A thin lambskin sheath forms around you.
You may trigger this when a foe attacks to reduce incoming
physical or magic damage by 5. It does not cost an action.

Glower Not a Shower

Requirements: Must be able to move hands.
Type: Unlimited
Range: Self
Description: You clap your hands, and your body instantly
illuminates, filling any room you’re in with bright light. This
spell continues until you either die or dismiss it. Look at that;
you’re your own torch, without all the unpleasant third-
degree burns.

Grabby Hands
Requirements: Must be able to speak and move hands.
Type: Unlimited
Range: Ranged
Description: Ethereal hands form to grope around. The
hands can be used to check floors and walls for physical traps,
to open treasure chests, and pick up items. They cannot be
used to attack or detect magic traps. The hands can lift as
much weight as the caster.

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