RPG Soundboard

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.

Foundry VTT is a self-hosted, modern virtual tabletop application that revolutionized the digital RPG space upon its release in 2020. Developed by Andrew Clayton, it recently celebrated its five-year anniversary with the launch of Version 13. Unlike its subscription-based competitors, Foundry provides a powerful, high-performance environment that runs in a web browser while giving the Game Master total control over their data and hosting. It is widely considered the "Gold Standard" for power users and tactical GMs. Descripion Foundry VTT is built on modern web technologies (Node.js and WebGL), allowing for hardware-accelerated visuals that outclass almost any other browser-based platform. It is a "buy-once, own-forever" product where the GM hosts the server locally or via a cloud service, and players connect for free through their browser. Its true strength lies in its modularity; with thousands of community-made modules, a GM can transform the software from a simple dice roller into a fully automated, cinematic video-game-like experience.

Roll Anywhere is a dice roller for Android that floats a small dice bubble over any other app. Keep your rulebook, character sheet, adventure or journal open and roll right on top of it, without switching apps or splitting the screen. Features - All the standard RPG dice, d4 to d20 plus d100 - Modifiers, totals, keep/drop highest or lowest, and minus dice - Exploding dice, counting successes, and re-rolling just the dice you pick - Beautiful 3D dice animations, real dice sounds, and a voice that reads out the result (all toggleable) - Create custom dice with numbers, words or symbols for faces - Saved rolls, so "d20+d6+1" can be a single tap - Roll history with copy and delete - Works offline. No ads, no subscription, no account Roll Anywhere Pro Roll Anywhere Pro is a single one-time purchase. It adds: - Unlimited custom dice - Pass/fail against a target (e.g. DC) - Custom outcomes with tiered results such as Miss / Weak Hit / Strong Hit, ready-made for PbtA, Forged in the Dark and Draw Steel, or your own - Dice notation like 4d6kh3+2 - Separate dice bags for each game or character - More dice colours - 200 rolls of history Made by KodaWorks.

World of Darkness is a shared-universe brand of gothic horror tabletop RPGs created by Mark Rein-Hagen and launched by White Wolf Publishing in 1991 with Vampire: The Masquerade, whose rulebook coined the term "Gothic-Punk" to describe the whole project's look and feel. Over the following four years the line expanded into a family of games sharing the same Storyteller System and the same continuity - Werewolf: The Apocalypse (1992), Mage: The Ascension (1993), Wraith: The Oblivion (1994), and Changeling: The Dreaming (1995) - plus historical spin-offs exploring the same monsters in earlier centuries.  That original 13-year continuity closed out in 2004 with a scripted apocalyptic finale, the same year White Wolf launched a rebooted, standalone line on a new streamlined engine, later renamed Chronicles of Darkness in 2015 to keep it distinct from the original. Ownership of the brand has passed from White Wolf (1991-2006) to CCP Games (2006-2015) to Paradox Interactive (2015-present); today Onyx Path Publishing, staffed largely by former White Wolf developers, continues both the classic 20th Anniversary lines and Chronicles of Darkness, while Paradox's modern flagship 5th-edition titles - Vampire: The Masquerade, Werewolf: The Apocalypse, Hunter: The Reckoning - are published mainly through Renegade Game Studios.

RoboDad1 is a YouTube channel dedicated to helping Dungeon Masters run better, more exciting Dungeons & Dragons games. The channel focuses on breaking down published adventures and transforming them into easier-to-run, more cinematic experiences at the table. Through detailed DM guides, encounter ideas, and practical storytelling advice, RoboDad1 explores popular adventures and settings, offering Dungeon Masters tools to improve pacing, build tension, and bring memorable moments to their players. The channel also covers topics such as common DM mistakes, campaign preparation, adventure design, and creative ways to enhance published modules without increasing prep time. RoboDad1’s guides aim to make running D&D more accessible for new Dungeon Masters while still providing inspiration and clever ideas for experienced Game Masters. Whether you’re preparing your first campaign or looking to improve an existing one, RoboDad1 focuses on one simple goal: helping DMs run unforgettable adventures. Links youtube.com - Youtube channel

Castle VTT is currently in active development, so features discussed or shown in screenshots may change. Castle VTT is a virtual tabletop that runs on the GM's own computer. The desktop app contains the whole server, so there is nothing to rent and nothing to configure. One click puts the table online through a Cloudflare Tunnel, and players join from a browser link. There are no seats to buy and no per-player cost, and the campaign lives on the GM's disk as a database file and an uploads folder they can copy or back up like any other folder. It ships its rules engines in the box rather than assembling them from modules. Pathfinder 2e Remaster enforces the three-action economy, the multiple attack penalty and four degrees of success; D&D 5e handles true multiclassing with a shared slot table, separate Pact Magic and per-class save DCs. Both share dynamic lighting with walls and doors, per-player fog of war, server-rolled dice, a 1-20 character builder, and peer-to-peer voice between players' browsers. Importers cover Foundry, Roll20 and Universal VTT, plus a PDF-to-compendium tool with a review step. Castle VTT is in open alpha. Windows, Linux and macOS. Links castlevtt.com - Official website