Pathbuilder 2e

Codex Cryptica is an AI-assisted worldbuilding and campaign management tool built around a living knowledge graph instead of a folder of loose documents. Every character, faction, location, and event you create becomes a linked entity, so your world stays connected and explorable as it grows. Genre-agnostic across fantasy, sci-fi, cyberpunk, horror, post-apocalyptic, western, steampunk, and more.

Charkeeper is the free digital character builder and sheets for different ttrpg, it supports the 5E and 5.5E editions of Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder 2E, Daggerheart, Cosmere RPG, DC20, Fallout 2d20, Fate. You can save your character data without limitations. /images/general-media/1779312958_rZw2GVyn.webp System Overview & Key Features Cross-platform CharKeeper is available as a web app, runs on iOS and Android mobile devices, and has a MacOS app. Integrations CharKeeper has integration capabilities with Owlbear Rodeo and Telegram to display dice roll results within the app and execute various commands. Homebrew management system Create and share your homebrew races, classes, subclasses, items. Combine your homebrews to books for easy sharing with your players. Open source CharKeeper is available as open source on GitHub. You can open issues with feedback or bug reports or contribute to CharKeeper development. Links charkeeper.org - Official website play.google.com - Android app apps.apple.com - iOS app discord.gg - Discord server buymeacoffee.com - Buy Me a Coffee Page github.com - Github page

AD&D Toolkit is a collection of tools for Dungeon Masters that integrates seamlessly with digital Character Sheets. It is not a VTT.  Its a digital assistant for DMs and Players.  It greatly enhances both in-person and online play by speeding up and automating the more interesting, yet cumbersome mechanics of AD&D. Toolkit supports First Edition(1e), Unearthed Arcana(1e), and Second Edition(2e). Community Across multiple platforms, our membership numbers in the thousands.  If you haven't yet, you need to check it out.  The Discord serves as the community hub as well as offering support for the Toolkit.  It serves as a valuable resource for people new to AD&D or Toolkit. Blog The AD&D Toolkit blog serves as a resource to the public for both Toolkit and AD&D in general.

Saga the Bard is a paid Discord companion for tabletop roleplaying groups that want scene-matched music and a written record of their sessions. It listens to the session and selects AI-generated music to match the current scene, from a tavern conversation to combat. It also provides a session recap for campaign notes. The human game master still runs the game. Saga uses AI, including AI-generated music. Music choices can misread a scene, and recaps can contain mistakes; groups should review recaps before treating them as campaign canon. Everyone at the table should agree to session listening and processing before use. See the project's privacy policy for session-data handling. Saga is aimed at groups playing through Discord, rather than people looking for a general-purpose audio editor or a replacement game master. It combines music selection and session documentation in one companion, so prospective users can assess whether that combination fits their existing table workflow. The official website provides a demo and current subscription details.

Nothing fancy, just a basic 6-track mixer desk in your browser which lets you load your own local audio files into multiple channel strips to layer ambient soundscapes. The app is 100% Offline & Local Storage: Everything lives directly in your browser's IndexedDB. You can load your audio pack and run sessions entirely in airplane mode! You can even export the entire sound library, saved scenes, and stinger setups into a single .dungeon bundle file to take between devices. It's something I built for my own table which I wanted to share with the community. Enjoy!

Advanced Dungeons & Dragons Second Edition (AD&D 2E) is a fantasy tabletop roleplaying game of heroic adventure, published by TSR in 1989 and designed mainly by David "Zeb" Cook. Work began in 1987 with a small TSR team led by Cook, and Steve Winter and Cook redeveloped the edition after Gary Gygax, who wrote the first edition, left TSR in 1985. The Player's Handbook and Dungeon Master's Guide sold over 400,000 copies in their first year, though lifetime sales fell short of the first edition, and the Dungeon Master's Guide won Origins and Gamer's Choice awards. TSR re-released the core books in 1995 with new covers, art and layouts, and the line was succeeded by Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition in 2000, which was revised into Dungeons & Dragons 3.5. The system directly evolved from Advanced Dungeons & Dragons First Edition (1977). It was designed to work with first edition rules, but its information was streamlined and clarified. Description Players take on adventurers drawn from a set of races and classes, and the Dungeon Master (DM) runs dungeons, wilderness and, in later years, whole settings. The edition shifted the game's feel from 1960s and 1970s sword and sorcery to medieval history and mythology, and it stressed heroic roleplaying and teamwork. Demons and devils were removed by name and renamed tanar'ri and baatezu. The second edition grew far beyond a single fantasy world. TSR added settings such as Ravenloft (horror), Spelljammer (science fiction) and Dark Sun (apocalyptic), each with its own rules supplements. The game asks a table to keep a few tables and a fair amount of arithmetic, and the many optional rules mean the DM should decide what is in play at the start of a campaign.