Pigeon's Eleven

Upper Midwest State Fair

Grab your crew of wild winged criminals and head on down to the Upper Midwest State Fair! Come witness the famous “HECK OF A PIG” competition, get some savoring sweet treats, salty eats, and gooey meats, at this is the can’t miss event of the season! Just don't let the busy body humans catch your flock stopping in for a peck.

Written by Michael Faulk, Jeff Mitchell, and Scott Slater
Photos by Chris O'Neill
Layout and Editing by Bug Boll

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This feathered adventure is for use with Pigeon's Eleven! 

Be birds. Do crimes!

A bird heist TTRPG powered by polymorph made wing in wing wing Arbitrio Games. 

Getting robbed by a bunch of birds is never high on somebody’s to-do list, but if you hang around long enough in this town, it becomes an inevitability. Oh, they’ll trick ya. They got mummer’s trunks full of little costumes. No warmth in the eyes. Just blank, unassuming stares. Half the time you don’t even REALIZE they’re birds until a fake mustache slips off and you think, hey this guy is kinda short and feathery… and BOOM - that dirty bird is flappin’ his way out the window. He GOTCHA. 

~Old Carl, Crime Coach (retired) & Bird Hater (forever)

Lucky for birds, nobody believes Old Carl when he raves about the time a bunch of sparrows made off with his priceless Fabergé egg and a food truck full of waffles. But he’s right; sooner or later, birds are gonna get you.

This game is about the crimes that birds commit for food. Become a feathered criminal and plan insane heists to acquire a few crumbs of bread! Lean into the gonzo situations of birds who are criminals in this rules-lite affair.

Bird-Inspired Bedlam

Create your own bird criminal or play as a pre-gen character! Four unique bird baddies come included with Pigeon's Eleven, complete with legends of their own.

Easy to Learn 

Pigeon's Eleven runs on the polymorph system. Each player only ever uses ONE polyhedral die: a d4, a d6, a d8, or a d10. Each die represents a different character “role” in the group. Whenever a player asks “can I do something?” they roll their die and with a quick glance at a resolution matrix, know if they succeed. It's easy for both newbies and old hats to use and learn.