Jeremy has a very cool system for writing these magical items. They're so good! They generally involve magical items that evolve and unveil over time, but also have potential consequences to their use.

There are a few detailed answers given. The highlighted one has a good tip on asking the players what they plan to do about the bond, to make it actionable.

You should have fun too!

Loot to put on bodies to make the recently slain seem more relatable. These mostly make sense on sapient creatures, but you're welcome to try having your players find a family portrait on the corpse of haunted demon-spider.

AI generated fantasy Avatars. Particularly useful for online things like Roll20.

Having a list of things to pull from when the players do something unexpected can really help your improv skills. It can also make it look like you have absolutely everything planned always.

Foundry Virtual Tabletop is a roll20 competitor I had not heard of. Looking into it it seems quite good, and luckily for us Asacolips has been working on DW support.

Funnily enough the author says DW was easier to hack into Fallout than Apocalypse World.

This twitter account posts many potential dooms or grim portents. Not a lot of detail, but enough to get the creative juices flowing.

"The stakes raise incrementally as the gang gets ready to explore some disused city infrastructure. [Content Warning: Roommate Drama, Protein Powder, Teens]"

"Play all the DCC Dungeon Crawl Classics with this RPG book bundle by Goodman Games. Plus, pay what you want and support charity!"