Jolly Rogenerator

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.

GhoulApp is a free digital companion for Vampire: The Masquerade that helps players and Storytellers create characters, manage chronicles and run live sessions. Supporting V5, V20 and Dark Ages, it includes character creation, interactive character sheets, complete chronicle management, maps and relationship boards, integrated wiki and timeline tools, edition-specific dice rolling and community sharing features. Designed specifically for the World of Darkness, GhoulApp brings every part of a chronicle together in a single platform used by thousands of players worldwide. Links ghoulapp.com - Official website discord.gg - Discord server patreon.com - Support the project

Monster Card Generator is a web app by FutureHax that makes printable monster initiative tent cards for D&D 5e and the 2024 rules. Users browse a creature library, filter it by name, CR, type, size, and source, and lay out up to three cards on a US Letter sheet with a live preview. Then they print the sheet or download a PDF.  Each card folds over the DM screen. The DM sees the full stat block, with AC, HP, speed, initiative, abilities, attacks with damage dice, traits, actions, reactions, and legendary actions, and the players see the creature's art and name. Users can also build homebrew creatures with custom artwork, generate stat blocks from a plain-English description with AI, add party characters, and pick or design card themes.  The free Farsight Importer browser extension can import from D&D Beyond or Foundry VTT. Full access is a one-time $14.99 purchase or comes with the FutureHax Patreon Captain tier.

D-Roller is a free online dice roller built around a real rigid-body physics engine rather than a random number generator. Every throw is simulated — sequential impulses at a fixed 360Hz, full collision between dice, friction and restitution — and the result is read off the geometry of whichever face ends up pointing at the ceiling. Nothing is drawn in advance and nothing can produce a number without the dice actually being thrown. It carries the full polyhedral set — D4, D6, D8, D10, D12 and D20 — and up to twenty dice on the table at once in any mix, so an attack and its damage are one throw rather than two. It also reads a roll the way a table does. Two D20 are shown side by side and never added, because two twenties are advantage or disadvantage and no such total exists; a D20 thrown beside damage dice keeps the attack as the headline and the damage underneath; and a D10 that lands on 0 counts as ten, the way the printing on a real one means. Five die finishes, seven table surfaces, impact sound, and a stage the player can relight. No account, no download, no advertising in the roller. It runs in the browser, on a phone as well as a desktop. Links d-roller.com - Official website

Just a simple offline map display software for in person second screen with manual fog of war. Free and opensource. Binaries for windows and source to build for other operation systems. Open a map, open the player window and put it on the second scrren. Simple and effective.

How We Roll Gaming is a bi-weekly tabletop RPG podcast with hosts Daryl, Nick, and Robert, exploring what makes great games work—for both players and game masters. Each episode breaks down the craft of play: practical tips, storytelling techniques, better scenes and pacing, memorable NPCs, and the choices that create lasting table moments. Alongside this, the hosts share insights and stories from their own gaming experiences, all grounded in a shared love of RPGs and the ongoing pursuit of better games and better stories.