I do an absolute ton on Roll20 and it's solid (even their free stuff). Sometimes just a picture to set the scene; drawing out things as need be. A handful of tokens and maps. The paid options can be fun (dynamic lighting or spell effects, creating your own API scripts, etc.) ...
Roll20 lets you buy digital books, find online groups to play with, upload maps and tokens, fill out character sheets, and even roll dice. It can also do things a physical tabletop can’t, such as play music or add animations to your games. Because it has so many capabilities, learning...
Regardless of the version you choose, Roll20 earns its keep with built-in dice-rolls, character sheets, tokens, maps, and more. That means you'll end up playing via boards displayed on-screen with markers representing you characters. What's more, it's possible to upload your own art asse...
If you don’t want to pay, the Hero tab at the top of the screen lets you screenshot and share an image of your mini, so you can download an image that’s ready to use – super handy if you’re playing an online game using a virtual tabletop game likeRoll20. Hero Forge Pro mem...
Slack doesn’t give you the ability to move icons around a map, there are countless tools for maps includingRoll20orFantasy Grounds. You can even upload any image to Google Drive and give your players permission to edit the document so they can upload and move their character tokens or ...
Not all VTTs are designed for intricate world-building and character creation, but most have space for you to input your scenes and tokens. If you want a VTT with extensive world-building capabilities, you might have to fork out some cash to pay for either Foundry, Roll20, or Fantasy Gro...
Click on the tip jar to leave a tip When I said that TTRPGs are nothing but talk, I was actually wrong. They’re 80% talk and 20% rolling dice and referencing stats. Discord and Zoom let you talk. But how do you roll dice? And how do you reference stats?