A GM who never gets tired

You know the arc. Session zero is electric. Sessions one through six are the best hours of the month. Then someone gets a new job, someone has a baby, and the campaign that was going to reach level twelve dies in a group chat full of "next week for sure."

So you found the solo scene... and it's GOOD. Oracle decks, GM emulators with their yes-and/no-but tables, journaling games that turn a prompt and a d6 into a whole melancholy kingdom. Solo play proved something important: you don't need a table to have a campaign. You need structure, surprise, and someone to talk to. The first two, the oracle provides. The third is where it gets lonely.

The instinct that transfers best is the solo player's discipline: you already know how to play sincerely... to let the dice (or here, the cast) say no to you and treat it as story instead of obstacle. Players with that muscle get more out of midona than anyone.

It is not a rules engine. No initiative order, no character sheets doing math, no GM adjudicating whether the grappling rules work like that. If the crunch is your joy... the build, the action economy, the perfect nova-round... keep your VTT. midona plays the FICTION layer: the tavern argument, the interrogation, the quiet scene by the fire that no combat tracker was ever going to give you.

And it is not your group. The bit where your rogue's player derails everything and it becomes the best session of the year... that's humans, and it stays humans. midona is for the Tuesday the table went dark, not a replacement for the table.

Solo players already own their whole stack... books, dice, journal. midona matches that: it's a client for a model on YOUR machine, through a local runner like Ollama, LM Studio, koboldcpp, or llama.cpp. The campaign lives in your browser. No subscription, no server, no one reading your journal.