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Tools for Your Guild, Clan or Server
Everything a gaming community needs before it exists: a name, a short tag that fits the box the game gives you, something to shout, and the two pictures every Discord server asks for. All free, all instant, none of them asking who you are — and further down, the themed diversions this corner started as, exactly where they were.
Name it
Guild Name Generator
Names built to survive a recruitment post two years after the founders left — agent nouns and concrete places, not adjectives about destiny.
Generator · twelve a clickClan Names & [TAG]s
Short, hard names, each with the tags it can actually wear at two to five characters — uppercase letters and digits only, and the brackets left off what you copy.
Generator · pick your tag lengthAlliance Name Generator
For a coalition of guilds rather than a squad: accords, blocs, compacts and leagues, in the register that survives somebody else's diplomacy channel.
Generator · twelve a clickTeam Name Generator
Esports roster, five-a-side or the office league — a place and a mascot, a colour and a mascot, or the one that is a quiet joke about the sport.
Generator · twelve a clickWar Cry & Motto Generator
Two or three stressed syllables eight people can shout at once, plus the longer line for the description box that is still true on a bad week.
Generator · cries and mottoesAll five naming tools
The index, with a worked example under each one and a note on which of them you actually want.
Index · five toolsThen give it a face
Discord Server Icon Generator
A square 512 px PNG designed for the circular crop — with safe-area guides, a contrast check, and a live preview at 128 px down to 16 so you see what dies in the member list before you upload it.
Design tool · PNG + SVG downloadDiscord Profile Picture Maker
The personal version: a one- or two-letter monogram or a symbol, two colours, and the lower-right corner Discord takes for your status dot marked out for you.
Design tool · monogram or symbolCoat of Arms Forge
The full heraldic version — a field, a division and a charge on a shield, a banner or a roundel, with the blazon written out for you and both a PNG and a scalable SVG to take away.
Design tool · writes the blazonUnofficial fan tributes, by fandom
Quizzes, generators and diversions for worlds somebody else made, written entirely for these pages. Each fandom is its own section with its own hub — nothing is mixed, because somebody who came here for one has no particular reason to want another.
Westeros — ASOIAF & Game of Thrones →
Thirteen sorting quizzes and five generators. Which sworn order would take you, which small council seat you would hold, what your house words are, which gods you would actually pray to.
13 quizzes · 5 generatorsSupernatural →
Eight unofficial fan quizzes and seventeen tools. Which of them you are most like, what kind of hunter you would be, what you would trade at the crossroads — and then the reference desk: what that car actually is, what the drive really costs, and how to count the deaths before you argue about the number.
8 quizzes · 17 toolsKing of the Hill →
Two arcade games and four unofficial fan quizzes. A shift behind the propane counter and a rush on the grill, then which one you are at the fence, what you do when the block changes without asking you first, how you handle the awkward moment, and the one thing you will not let anyone get wrong.
2 games · 4 quizzesFringe →
Four pages for the show with the two of everything: a rewatch route planner, a plain-language chart of the blue, red and amber eras, the ten arguments the finale left standing, and a quiz about which universe would take you.
1 quiz · 3 toolsThe Last Kingdom →
The story of Uhtred of Bebbanburg, laid out as a programme: two real-time 3D fights, a twelve-winter reign game, a 3D shield wall, a hazelled-field duel, a fifteen-shire campaign for Alfred's England, a three-war allegiance game with two judges, a trivia gauntlet where the lives have names, a game about standing next to a king for eight years, a press-your-luck raid up a river, a three-night siege defence, a single-torch night watch, an allegiance sorter and four trivia rounds to play now, four character profiles and a ninth-century chronicle to read. The published ten-game build list is complete, and the wing keeps growing past it — Oathsworn, a second real-time fight with a war table between stands, is the newest addition.
Wing · 17 to play, 5 to readThe Big Bang Theory →
A founding wing for the apartment full of people who solve problems seven different ways. One quiz to start — how do you actually solve problems? — with more quizzes, games and trivia rounds on the plan.
Founding wing · 1 quiz, growingThe Boys →
A wing about the invoice rather than the powers. It opens with Collateral: a first-person 3D flight over a six-kilometre city where you are faster than anything in it, nothing can hurt you, and the score is what you left standing. Nobody is drawn — the camera is the flier’s own eyes, which is the lawful choice and the better game.
Founding wing · 1 flight game, growingThe Workrate Report →
An all-time professional wrestling ranking that shows its working: eighteen scored factors, a published formula, corrections for the fact that the last twenty years are far better documented than the sixty before them, and a visible confidence tier on every score. The method is up now; the ranking, the promotions and thirty-five years of the PWI 500 follow when the dataset lands.
Reference wing · method published, tables to comeTalk to a character →
Ask the man on the Wall a question and get a plain answer, written fresh for the page. He will not recite the books, he will not tell you what to do with your money, and he does not remember you between questions.
A Song of Ice and Fire · 1 characterJericho
A small town a long way from anywhere, on the wrong side of a very bad afternoon. The wing opens with twelve decisions across the first week, the second month and the spring — and three things you cannot all protect: the stores, the town’s trust in you, and the person you still are.
New wing · 1 decision game, growingWhy each fandom is its own section
The tributes above are about different worlds, made by different people and owned by different companies. A single list mixing them would read as an undifferentiated pile of quizzes rather than sections that each know what they are about — and a visitor arriving from a search for one would land somewhere visibly about another. So each has its own hub, its own breadcrumb trail, and its own notice naming the rights holders it is not affiliated with. Adding the next one is a matter of writing its questions, not of rebuilding the corner.
What this section is for
Most of this site is about a strategy game. This part is not — it is a workshop for people who run communities in any game, and for anybody who just wants a picture for a server they made ten minutes ago. You do not need the game, an account, or any interest in either to use any of it.
The order the tools are listed in is the order you will actually need them. A name first, because everything else hangs off it; then the short tag, because whatever game you play will demand one during sign-up and you do not want to be inventing it in that box; then the icon and the avatar, which are what a stranger sees before they read anything; and the motto last, when you know what the group is really like.
What stays in the page, and what the site records
The tools themselves run entirely in your browser. Your answers, your names, your tags and your artwork never leave the machine you are sitting at, because there is no server behind them to leave to — there is no login and no email box, and every one of them keeps working with the network switched off once the page has loaded. That is also the honest trade: nothing can be saved for you between visits, so download what you make.
The pages are a different matter, and it would be dishonest to let the paragraph above stand for them. Like every page on this site they load our banner script, which records the visit: a cookie that recognises your browser next time, your IP address, your device, where you arrived from, and your account if you are signed in to the game. What you type into a generator is not part of that. Which pages you opened is. What we record, and why.
Everything here is shareable without an account
Each tool packs what you made into the address bar — a batch of names, a design, a result — so the link you copy opens on exactly the thing you were looking at. Send a shortlist to the group chat and everybody sees the same twelve names, which is the difference between a vote and twelve people each looking at their own random list. Send an icon and whoever opens it can keep editing it.
Different shapes, on purpose
- Name generators that roll a whole shortlist rather than one suggestion, because naming a group is a committee decision.
- A tag cutter that gives two candidates per name and explains why they fail in opposite directions.
- Design tools that show you the small sizes first, since that is where an icon lives and where most of them die.
- A sorting quiz, a daily round, a bracket and a builder below, which are here to be enjoyed rather than to be useful.
- A wing of thirteen more sorting quizzes, each with its own answer space — vows, offices, weapons, faiths, cities, weddings, winters — so that taking one of them tells you nothing at all about the next.
They are different on purpose. Five variations on one engine would be one page pretending to be five, and nobody shares the fourth of those.
This is fan-made, and unofficial
The diversions in the last two sections — the region quiz, the daily lore round, the house words generator, the banner bracket, the banner builder and the thirteen sorting quizzes of the quiz wing — are free, unofficial fan quizzes and diversions: an unofficial fan tribute, made for fun. They are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin, or any official Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, or Tales of Dunk and Egg property.
Everything here was written and drawn for these pages. No text, artwork, logo, screenshot or typeface from the books or the show is reproduced anywhere — houses and places are named in sentences of our own, and that is the whole extent of it. Iron Realms, the game the rest of this site is about, is an original fantasy strategy game with its own world, its own names and its own art, and has no connection to Westeros. This corner is kept separate on purpose, and nothing in it should be read as suggesting otherwise. The naming and design tools above are not fan content at all: they are general-purpose utilities that mention no fictional world but the game's own.
Say hello
If you build something better, spot a wrong answer in the daily round, or just want to argue that the onion should never have made the semi-final, the community lives on Discord — find lordking_uhtred, or start there from the community page. There is also a forum if you would rather write something longer.
There is more of this than fits on one page: the free tools index adds a coat of arms forge, five fantasy name generators, six tabletop RPG generators and four quizzes, all on the same terms — free, no account, nothing uploaded.
And if you did come here for the game after all: Iron Realms is free, runs in the browser, and needs no download.