Fortuna's Favored, also known as Luck's Game or Goddess's Game is a game of luck that makes up a major, popular rite of worship for the
Goddess of Luck and Travel,
Fortuna. It can only be done by groups of two or more people, and can be rather time consuming, but it grants a blessing to those that are willing to play it and stick through the game to its end.
Around the Tapletop

Fortuna by Jarhed
Fortuna's Favored is played most often around a tabletop, and while it is not necessary, it has caused many to consider it a "tabletop game." At other points, it can be played around a fire outside, on the floor of a home, or anywhere that dice can be brought or found.
In it, players sit around and play at going on an adventure, pretending to travel far and wide on a grand journey or quest.
As they do, they roll for their actions, and each roll is a prayer to Fortuna, for her luck and guidance. Only when a game session reaches its end does the prayer end, and this is determined partially by the players, but moreso by the other figure in the game.
Presiding over each session of Fortuna's Favored is a singular figure, known as the Travel Guide, or TG, who talks the adventurers through their journey and helps tell the story of their journey. Games can be done without the Travel Guide, but it is not suggested.
Some versions of the game include other ways to play, such as different types of characters people can play as, the species they can pick for their characters, and different spells and magic types they can use. Others do without these extra steps and have people simply play as a version of themself. It is up to the players, as many adventurers like to play as themselves while civilians play as grand heroes they created in their imagination.
Origins
Fortuna did not invent the game herself, though it is said she had spoken of something similar to it once before it was made.
Instead, it came about from her followers traveling on the road for long, uneventful days and growing bored. With no way of entertainment and no clue how they could please their Goddess, they began to tell false stories of an adventure they did not go on, acting as if they were on the adventure.
Comments