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RollCamp is a VTT that only supports D&D 2024, and it's staying that way. No system-agnostic engine, no expansion roadmap to other games, no plugin marketplace. One ruleset, built in properly. Campaigns Each campaign has its own page the DM can customize with a name, description and background image. There's an archive for images, soundtracks and notes, and the DM decides what gets shared: everything to the party, or specific resources to specific players only. Notes are always private to whoever wrote them, DM included. You can create characters, NPCs and monsters, homebrew or from the book. /images/general-media/1785692364_6WIioI3C.webpCampaign page Character sheets Sheets are dynamic. You go through the creation wizard, and (almost) every choice you make propagates: AC, HP, saves, proficiencies, weapon masteries, spell slots, spell save DC. Change your armor, pick a different feat, choose a fighting style, and the numbers follow. You're not typing your own AC into a box and hoping you did the math right. There's a full creation wizard and a guided level-up wizard, so leveling is "click level up, answer the questions it asks you" instead of "open the PHB, find your class table, remember what you're supposed to get at 5th level." Maps There's a built-in map editor. You import your own battlemap (up to 8K resolution), set the grid, place tokens, done. You can attach character and monster sheets to tokens. /images/general-media/1785692445_bZb4aSu1.webpMap creator page The Table Itself Almost everything in the session exists to keep the game from stopping. Dice are 3D and animated so a roll is a shared moment rather than a number in a log. Webcams are built in over P2P so nobody has to juggle a second app. Initiative lives in a tracker the DM controls, so the turn order isn't something one person is holding in his head. The compendium is available in session as well as out of it, which kills the classic five-minute pause where someone goes looking up a spell. Same idea behind the chat, and because the sheets are interactive you can drop a spell or a feature into it as a link with the full text attached. Nobody has to describe from memory what the ability does. Links rollcamp.com - Official website discord.gg - Discord server r/RollCamp - Subreddit page

We’re a bi-weekly magazine of tools, advice, homebrew, and inspiration for Daggerheart GMs, players, and creators. Our mission is simple: to help you play better, create smarter, and stay connected to the wider Daggerheart community. Each edition cuts through the noise—subs, blogs, podcasts, Discords, and socials—to surface what’s most useful, inventive, and inspiring, so you can keep up without feeling overwhelmed. The Daggerheart community is full of clever people sharing sharp insights and creative work; our job is to bring it all together in one place so you can learn from it, build on it, and get better at the game you love. The Dispatch is ad and sponsor-free. If something's included here, it’s because we genuinely think it’s worth your time. Links daggerheartdispatch.com - Official website

Gamma World is a post-apocalyptic science fantasy roleplaying game created by James M. Ward and Gary Jaquet, first published by TSR in 1978. Over more than four decades the game has been rebuilt from the ground up seven times by nearly as many publishers, and the most recent overhaul came in 2010, when Wizards of the Coast released a stripped-down, card-driven edition built on a pared-back version of the Dungeons & Dragons 4th Edition engine.  Where D&D sends heroes out to save a kingdom, Gamma World drops mutant scavengers into the wreckage of a shattered Earth to fight over technology nobody left alive still understands. Description Gamma World is gonzo by design. A character isn't built so much as collided into existence: two randomly rolled Origins get mashed together into one being, however little sense the combination makes ("I'm a Radioactive Yeti," to use the game's own example). From there, characters spend the session drawing from decks of mutation and salvage cards that shift constantly - the powers a character has at the start of a fight are rarely the ones they'll have by the end of it.  Combat is lethal and character turnover is high, so the game leans into its own chaos rather than fighting it: sessions play fast, tonally silly, and are built to be picked up and put down in a single evening rather than carried across a long campaign. System Overview & Key Features Double Origin Character Creation Instead of choosing a race and class, each player rolls twice on a table of twenty Origins - Radioactive, Yeti, Android, Doppelganger, and so on - and combines the results into a single character. The order rolled matters, giving roughly 400 possible base combinations, and reconciling two unrelated origins into one coherent (or hilariously incoherent) mutant is most of the fun of chargen. Alpha Mutations Mutant powers are drawn from a shuffled Alpha Mutation deck rather than chosen once and kept. Characters start each encounter holding a hand of mutation cards and draw a replacement whenever one is used up or a natural 1 is rolled, so the toolkit a character has access to keeps changing fight to fight. Omega Tech Salvaged pre-apocalypse artifacts work the same way, drawn from a separate Omega Tech deck. Each card grants a single reusable power, but has roughly even odds of malfunctioning and burning out after use, turning every scavenged gadget into a small gamble. The Pared-Down d20 Engine Underneath the cards sits a simplified version of 4th Edition D&D: roll a d20, add modifiers, beat a target number. Positioning and tactical combat still matter, but the character-building crunch that defined 4E is stripped out entirely, leaving a much faster game to run and pick up. Player-Built Decks Rather than everyone drawing from one communal deck, each player can assemble a personal Alpha and Omega deck (minimum seven cards, up to two copies of any card) from the base set and expansion boosters, letting a player skew the randomness of their draws toward a character concept they actually want to play. Links drivethrurpg.com - D&D Gamma World Roleplaying Game (GW7e) official product page