You can import InDesign files, as well as raster and vector files, and you get full preflight checking to alert you to any possible errors in your documents.Īffinity Publisher can be used as part of the Affinity suite of interoperable appsĪvailable for both Mac and PC, although not for Linux, Affinity Publisher can be used as part of the Affinity suite of interoperable apps, which includes the vector editor Affinity Designer (see our Affinity Designer review) and the image editor Affinity Photo), or simply on its own. I encourage you to use this as a baseline to get started in laying out your own games.Affinity Publisher has a similar interface and can manage most of what InDesign does, with impressive page layout tools for both print and digital media.
The basic fonts used for this document work together, have a variety of weights, and generally look professional. This also includes a number of paragraph styles (header 1, header 2, header 3, body text, example text) and character styles (emphasis, small cap emphasis) that can be used to get started. That scribus file has a handful of pages laid out with example text, including an inner cover page, credits page, table of contents, and a couple of main content pages.
There is a zip file Scribus Template which includes the full Scribus file, all of the free (open-source) fonts, and a sample image I created. Since I am currently in the midst of procrastinating prior to GenCon 2016, I thought I would pull together a quick Scribus template for that other people could use to get started. Since I released my video on RPG layout , I have gotten a number of comments and subscriber who were interested in more resources.
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