Draw Steel

Wow. To be clear, this is a Virtual Table-Top (VTT) for the Table-Top Role Playing Game (TTRPG) "Draw Steel." This product contains the entire rules-text of the game in the Journals, and it contains multiple other texts that have been successfully crowdfunded and added to the license. It really can functionally replace the Core Rulebooks. [b][u]If you have no idea what any of that all means,[/u][/b] this 'game' is [i]almost certainly[/i] not for you. TTRPGs are really fun, but you should definitely know what they are first -- they aren't for everyone; please go look them up. Maybe look up Critical Role, or Dungeons and Dragons; Shadowdark, or Call of Cthulhu. Just make sure you know what in the world we're talking about here. Otherwise: I would consider buying this (very carefully, though) even if you don't have friends who also want to use this tool for the game. It has an amazing Map-building Tool Suite, astounding ability integration, personally coded in-game redstone tech (e.g: logic switches that drive in-game interactions,) and the [b]full text* of multiple Draw Steel books.[/b] You can't very easily port any of the in-game materials to another TTRPG system, so I don't advocate it for that. But if you're interested in Draw Steel, It's as close to a one-stop-shop for Draw Steel products as we are likely to ever get. *as far as I know. Don't @ me.

Just keeps getting better. Wish it didn't need to be a Steam Key for Players. I'm OK spending $100 to let 5 people play, but I'm not OK with spending $100 for EACH 5 specific people that wanted to play, maybe, just once but as the Patreon mentioned, it's the "first class" experience they are selling not the default "online play" experience. Can use Foundry VTT for the one offs. Since it's the same program and there's no DM/Player distinction careful running people through Delian Tomb since the players will have access to the full adventure but it's still nice it's included!

Its still early access, and a little rough around the edges, but the RPG is quite good, and the tool is flexible enough to fix most of the problems we face manually. The starter adventure works well, at least the early part, to teach the game mechanics.

Amazing platform even while still in developement, trying out the system with it for the first time is super inmersive and makes the new experience feel like a mix between a TTRPG and an actual video game! Can't wait till my Summoner has all the bells and whistles it's missing, like actual minion tokens with art and such ^^.

I played 5e on various different VTT platforms and if the experience was like codex I probably would have never have even bothered with Draw Steel. It is fun and easy, too things that don't always go hand in hand with our hobby and I think that it doesn't get better than this with what is out there now.

Slick VTT, does play more like a video game then an rpg at times.

Currently in early access: This VTT is janky as heck, but it's getting better every week. 90% of enemy and player actions are automated and work correctly... that 10 remaining percent can be frustrating though, and leads to some situations where you realize you have to go back a turn or two and do some math that the program missed. Hopefully all these problems will be baked out before they go to full release :D

One player made a bunch of holes. The other forced moved a bunch of zombies into them. They died over and over again. I only had to watch and laugh. I would never have been able to make that work right in an IRL table. Best game ever. Session 2 I put players into holes. Then players got of the hole and threw the giant bug in the hole. 110/10

I love this VTT so much. 10ish years ago I started with roll20 and eventually graduated to foundry. Looking to play draw steel I decided to try this out. It just works. Foundry always feels like its held together with spit and duct tape. This, even in early access, is solid. Currently porting my Eve of Ruin campaign into it (so far so easy. Also loving the map creation, supports webm and other video/image imports). Draw Steel, as a system, is far superior to D&D. The strategic table talk is so much more fun than everyone waiting for their turn. My players love it. I love it. please support it.

Good System for playing and learning Draw Steel. The Delian Tomb is well organized, and a lot of the content is automated to make this easy to use. There are bugs when the players interact with a bunch of stuff out of turn, but once everyone gets a handle on the controls it runs very smoothly. It comes with all the draw steel rules, too, so it is a great deal for everything you get.