H - Tabletop Game Icons

Amanda Hamon

The Designer Who Built Rooms Inside the Cathedral

Tomas Harenstam

Designer Who Made The Engine Feel Like The World

Elizabeth Hargrave Fact Checked thumbnail

Bob Harris

Designer Who Put The Fantasy Quest In A Box

Larry Harris

Designer Who Put The Whole War On One Table

Jack Harrison

Mousehole Craftsman Who Made Solitude Into Story

Jennifer Hartshorn Fact Checked thumbnail

Jennifer Hartshorn Belongs To One Of The Most Intense Creative Moments In 1990s Roleplaying: The Years When White Wolf Was Proving That Tabletop Games Could Be About More Than Dungeons, Treasure, And Tactical Survival. The Company Had Already Changed The Market With Vampire: The Masquerade, But The Deeper Experiment Was Still Unfolding. Could A Roleplaying Game Make Grief Playable? Could Horror Live Inside A Character Rather Than Only In The Monster Across The Room?

Goro Hasegawa

Salesman Who Made The Flip Famous

Bruce Heard

Showrunner Who Made Mystara Coherent

Jess Heinig

Designer Who Brought Mage Back To Earth

Rob Heinsoo

Designer Who Made Every Turn Matter

Steve Henderson

Designer Who Helped Fantasy Get Skills

Shane Lacy Hensley

Designer Who Learned To Subtract

Dale Henson

Designer Who Cataloged The Dungeon

Doug Herring

Designer Who Made Atmosphere Change The System

Tracy Hickman

Team Who Put Story In The Dungeon

Fred Hicks

System Builder Who Gave Indie Rpgs Their Shared Language

Will Hindmarch

Rpg Developer Who Turned Line Work Into Design Work

Maureen Hiron

One-Rule Games Mistress

Kenneth Hite

Scholar Who Taught Horror To Think

Warren Holland

Publisher Who Let The Players Keep The Game

Jim Holloway

John Eric Holmes

John Eric Holmes Did Not Invent Dungeons & Dragons. That Honor Belongs To Gary Gygax And Dave Arneson. Holmes’S Great Act Was Different, And In Some Ways Just As Important For The Future Of The Hobby: He Made The Game Teachable.