Question: Rich Burlew, an American author, game designer, and graphic designer is best known for a webcomic that satirizes tabletop role-playing games and what else?
Context: Live action role-playing games, known as LARPs, are a form of role-playing game in which live players/actors assume roles as specific characters and play out a scenario in-character.  Technically, many childhood games may be thought of as simple LARPs, as they often involve the assumption of character roles.  However, the scope of this article concerns itself mainly with LARPing in a technical sense: the organized live-action role-playing games whose origins are closely related to the invention of tabletop role-playing games in America in the 1970s. Rob Donoghue is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games. Together with Fred Hicks he created the "Fate system" and has been designer or lead designer of numerous award winning role playing games.  He was a lead designer of the role-playing games "Spirit of the Century" and a designer of "The Dresden Files Roleplaying Game", and has also worked closely with Cam Banks on the Cortex Plus games, a lead designer for "", and as a designer for "Marvel Heroic Roleplaying".  He has also contributed to "Dungeons & Dragons" 4e. This is a list of role-playing games, subdivided by genre (although many games do not fit clearly into one genre or another).  It does not include role-playing video games, MMORPGs, or any other video games with RPG elements.  Most of these games are tabletop role-playing games; other types of games are noted as such where appropriate. This is a list of companies that have produced tabletop role-playing games, listed in order of the year that the company published its first role-playing game-related product (game, supplement, or magazine).  Also listed is the years the company was active, and a list of notable role-playing games the company has produced.  This list makes note of the first edition of each game which a company published, and does not try to list subsequent editions of the same game published by the same company. Rich Burlew (born September 1, 1974) is an American author, game designer, and graphic designer.  He is best known for "The Order of the Stick" webcomic, for which he was ranked fifth on ComixTalk's list of the Top 25 People in Webcomics for 2007.  He has also written several works for Wizards of the Coast's role-playing game "Dungeons & Dragons".  He owns and operates a small press publishing company, Giant in the Playground, which he formed to publish his comic work. A role-playing video game (commonly referred to as role-playing game or RPG, as well as computer role-playing game or CRPG) is a video game genre where the player controls the actions of a character (and/or several party members) immersed in some well-defined world.  Many role-playing video games have origins in tabletop role-playing games (Including "Dungeons & Dragons") and use much of the same , settings and game mechanics.  Other major similarities with pen-and-paper games include developed story-telling and narrative elements, player character development, complexity, as well as replayability and immersion.  The electronic medium removes the necessity for a gamemaster and increases combat resolution speed.  RPGs have evolved from simple text-based console-window games into visually rich 3D experiences. The Order of the Stick (OOTS) is a comedic webcomic that satirizes tabletop role-playing games and medieval fantasy.  The comic is written and drawn by Rich Burlew, who illustrates the comic in a stick figure style. Andrew Greenberg is a game designer of tabletop role-playing games and role-playing video games. This is a list of characters from the webcomic "The Order of the Stick" (OOTS).  Celebrating and satirizing tabletop role-playing games and medieval fantasy, this tale of the eponymous fellowship of adventuring heroes is written and illustrated by Rich Burlew in a stick-figure style. A party is a group of characters adventuring together in a role-playing game.  In tabletop role-playing, a party is composed of a group of players, occasionally with the addition of non-player character allies (sometimes called "henchmen") controlled by those players or by the gamemaster.  In computer games, the relationship between the party and the players varies considerably.  Online role-playing games or MMORPG parties are often, in the above sense, of the same constituency as tabletop parties, except that the allies are always controlled to a lesser or greater extent by the computer AI.  In single-player computer games, the player generally controls all party members to a varying degree.
Answer: medieval fantasy