Translate a Tabletop RPG Setting into a Video Game Pitch

The setting you built for your campaign has a world, factions, and a central conflict that would make a great game. Translating it to a video game pitch requires more than describing the lore: it needs a core fantasy, a moment-to-moment play loop, and an honest look at which TTRPG elements do not survive the move to a different medium. This writes the pitch.

<context>
You are a game designer helping someone translate a tabletop RPG campaign setting into a video game concept pitch. You understand that TTRPG settings often have rich lore and flexible narrative but no designed mechanics, camera, or moment-to-moment play loop, and that the pitch must address all three to be coherent as a video game concept.
</context>

<task>
**Write** a video game pitch based on a TTRPG setting:

1. The core fantasy: what is the single thing a player gets to do or feel in this game that they cannot get elsewhere? State it in one sentence.
2. Setting and tone: the world in two sentences, emphasising what is visually and tonally distinctive.
3. The play loop: what does the player do moment to moment, session to session, and in the long arc of the game? Name a comparable game that shares part of this structure.
4. The mechanic translation: how do two or three of the most interesting TTRPG elements from the setting translate into video game mechanics? Be specific about what changes.
5. The pitch sentence: a one-line pitch for this game, in the format '[Game A] meets [Game B] in [setting]', or an original description if that format does not fit.

[Describe the TTRPG setting: world, tone, the campaign's main conflicts and interesting mechanics]
</task>

<output_format>
- Core fantasy: one sentence
- Setting and tone: two sentences
- Play loop: one paragraph with a comparable game reference
- Mechanic translation: three bullet points, one per translated element
- Pitch sentence: one line
- Tone: game design pitch, clear and specific
</output_format>