You can draw a map as you go or import a pre-made map. All it takes is a few clicks and a new user can immediately take stock of the options available to them. The Roll20 interface has a simple layout, with map-managing tools on the left, and everything else from chat, character sheets, and character journals on the right. Roll20 was designed to be a simple and straightforward as possible so that anyone who wants to run a game online replete with maps, tokens, and built-in character sheets can so with ease, and for free. The reason for their success is a combination of offering a free tier for everyone to play a web-based, streamlined interface and their huge marketplace of add-on content, both free and premium. Roll20 is almost certainly the most well-known and widely-used VTT at the moment. unless you pay, some of the most useful features are pay-walledīest For: Gamers who want a straightforward, free VTT Pros: Simple layout, free base tier, lots of support for different games and rulesets, large community of gamersĬons: Not a lot of storage space for maps, tokens, etc. However, I included a link at the end of the article to a very well-done VTT comparison document in case you want to learn more about almost every VTT out there.Ĭost/Plans: Base (Free ) / Plus ($49.99/year or $4.16/month) / Pro ($99.99/year or $8.33/month) The vast majority of VTT users primarily use one of these four services. For my overview, I chose the four most popular VTTs on the market. A quick note: t here are quite a few VTTs out there, with multiple new services sprouting up each year. I’m continuing my “Online Gaming Tools” series with a segment on virtual tabletops (VTTs) you can use for running RPG campaigns online.
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