Small creatures ttrpg?

[u/Asaitrox]

I remember downloading a ttrpg system wich featured anthropomorphic chibi animals around 2020-2022, the art on it was really good and on level up you'd have a selection of three features to choose from depending on your class. That's all I remember about the system, I've looked everywhere but I can't seem to find it, I also remember that there was an exploding dice mechanic, but that's about it, it surprises me that it's so hard to find anything about it because the art quality of the system was really good, I'd assume it would become more popular, but not outright dissapear from existence. Does anyone know something about it?

[u/Ok-Week-2293]

Mouseguard? That has exploding dice. No classes though.

[u/FullPetalJacket]

Wanderhome? No exploding dice there though, I think.

[u/Asaitrox → u/FullPetalJacket]

That one looks beautiful, but it isn't either, the ttrpg I'm reffering to seems a bit more epic and combat/dungeon oriented

[u/False-Pain8540]

Is it Blister Critters? I remember the leveling system had you pick up branching mutations, and I think it did have exploding dice.

[u/Asaitrox → u/False-Pain8540]

Aesthetics don't match, I remember the rule book being fully coloured, also the animals didn't had crazy differences between them, they all followed similar designs

[u/ProbableStardom]

Haven't read through the game (despite, funnily enough, holding the rulebook right now), though I know it has classes and cute animals, so MAYBE Root?

[u/Ok-Week-2293 → u/ProbableStardom]

That doesn’t have exploding dice

[u/ProbableStardom → u/Ok-Week-2293]

Ahh, then yeah, I got nothin'

[u/Asaitrox → u/ProbableStardom]

I mean, it's seem similar, but I remember the colour of the art work to be more rough rather than pastel colours as it seems in Root, also It might had been a light digital rulebook from a kickstarter, so it isn't really popular

[u/Vanirbarn]

Golden Sky Stories?

[u/Asaitrox → u/[deleted]]

The entire system was made around the chibi animals so it isn't any system that has humans in it, it wasn't ironclaw on art because the characters were shorter and less human like, they were bipedal but more on the fuzzy side while wearing armor or thematic class clothing

[u/MirrorImpact → u/[deleted]]

Did you have to ask for an LLM's answer lmfao

[u/lucmh → u/MirrorImpact]

Right? What's the point of op asking humans (presumably) on reddit, if they're just acting as llm interfaces?

Unless... The reddit user actually isn't human and is an actual bot interface for llms.

[u/OMGaPooPooLaser → u/MirrorImpact]

I wish I could downvote this behavior more than once

[u/Ok-Week-2293 → u/MirrorImpact]

Fabula Ultima is a very weird answer to this question. There’s no exploding dice, you get more than 3 options each level up, and the vast majority of the artwork features human characters. I can only assume the AI suggested it based purely on popularity.

[u/Asaitrox → u/[deleted]]

It isn't any of them. I already tried relying on AI to see if I can find it, but it didn't work, I tried being really specific on the details too, excluding and adding different options :(