Volume 1 includes 13 main games and 13 back pages, which are:

• The Witch Is Dead, where you play murderous woodland animals attempting to gain revenge for the death of their mistress. Back page: Little Helpers, in which you play demons accidentally summoned by a good witch and now must help her go on a date to the county fair using only your nightmare hell-magicks.
• The Golden Sea, a D20 game of traders and mystics setting sail across a trackless ocean of sand. Back page: Additional material for The Golden Sea, including equipment, portents, encounter tables, and Upsearchings, crystalline miracles from the Goddesses that grow up from beneath the dunes. 
• We Three Kings, in which you play the three dudes from the Bible and stop King Herod’s plot to kill the baby Jesus with swordplay, necromancy, and two-fisted sorcery. Back page: Three Kings’ Hill, an unrelated fantasy dungeon that nevertheless contains an eye the size of a small house.
• Adventure Dice, a simple numberless storytelling game for kids, which includes special dice to cut out and color in. Back page: An adventurer generator for Adventure Dice, or really any fantasy game.
• We That Remain, a survival horror game played with a single deck of cards, in which you will all probably die. Back page: A map of the Space Station Elysium, designed for use with We That Remain, that details an abandoned space colony that accidentally opened a portal into Hades.
• Honey Heist, a game in which you are a criminal bear with two stats: Criminal and Bear; it also contains an optional d8 hat table. Back page: 36 spells for Honey Heist, including Summon Chandelier, Summon Mexican Standoff, and Jesus Take The Wheel (or: Summon Jesus).
• Big Gay Orcs, a game in which you play a load of orcs trapped in a doomed fortress, and generally make out a bunch. Back page: Sad Gay Space Rocks, a hack of Big Gay Orcs, which emulates the Steven Universe cartoon.
• Justified Anxiety, a game set in a suspiciously familiar paranoid dystopia where you shoot trouble for Companion Machine. Back page: True Paranoia, a game which involves dumping all your dice in a pile in the middle of the table and punishing your players whenever they dare to touch them.
• The Rapid and the Righteous, a fast and furious game about living your life a quarter-mile at a time. Back page: Spin the Bottle, a game played by spinning a bottle, about a tumultuous teenage party.
• Hack the Planet, in which you are a console cowboy or cowgirl, and the man is trying to keep you down so you jack in, hack in, and get revenge; contains a grid of inaccurate techno-jargon to use at random to give you benefits to computer use. Back page: Run the Shadows, in which you and a bunch of other street samurai put the metal in the meat and do corporate espionage for Mr. Johnson.
• Genius Loci, in which you play a post office in a 1960s Suffolk village, and you eat the spirits of other buildings to survive invasion from the city. Back page: Genius Loci: Mall Edition, which is largely similar to the regular game except it takes place in a late-2000s midwestern mall and you can eat inquisitive teens for power.
• Dead Channel, a game of straight-to-VHS horror, where each character has an individual set of misfortunes and injuries that shape the plot as they play out. Back page: Dead Channel: Dead Channel Hoppers, which includes rules for getting bored and changing the channel only to have the characters and monsters from the horror film invade other TV shows.
• Trashkin, a fantasy game in which you play the races who get left out of the stories: raccoon-kin, ratboys, half-possums, goat girls, etc., and then embark on a stupid quest for very little gain that will probably get you all killed. Back page: Trashkin: The Zine, which includes rules for Ibis-kin, Trash Bardic Music, alternative dice rules, and a fun word search with rude words in it.