Detailed maps are given and monster stats mostly come from official D&D products. I'm running Eberron's Oracle 0f War campaign, which is a pre-written series of adventures. For me, the beginning was also fairly painless. Or they could use an extension to link Roll20 to their D&D Beyond sheet. For the players, it just meant creating an account and filling out a digital character sheet. For those reasons, it seemed like the perfect place to host our new Eberron game. They also gave TheGamer an account in order to preview the D&D Wildemount book. Roll20 is perhaps the most well-known virtual tabletop given that it's free, often sponsors Dungeons & Dragonsevents, and also supports major TTRPGS besides Dungeons & Dragons. RELATED: Critical Role & Roll20 Offer Free D&D Adventure To Help Us “Stay At Home, Play At Home” That meant I had to shift Eberron, and my entire Dungeon Master style, over to a digital format. Our group, however, decided it was best to follow stay-at-home orders. The owner actually tried to pull a GameStop and deem it essential enough to stay open. It wasn't even that the store was closed. Characters were rolled, maps were drawn, and I had a whole notebook full of ideas ready to go. I loved the sound of all of that, and set a date with friends to meet up at the local game store and begin an Eberron adventure. The result is a world which mashes together the elves, magic, and adventure of typical fantasy with noir intrigue. I recently discovered the wonder of Eberron, a Dungeons & Dragons setting in which magic is studied as technology. More importantly, it's making me prepare for whatever bonehead moves my party decides to throw at me. That puts the onus on the GM to prepare everything they need well in advance of a session. However, they rarely provide much in the way of graphics or statistics needed to run a TTRPG. These platforms do exactly what the name says – GMs can place maps, enemy tokens, and puzzle clues for players to see on a shared screen. For many, including myself, that means getting used to a virtual tabletop. If you play in a regular Tabletop RPG group these days, you're probably playing online.

Best virtual tabletop