Fantasy Grounds Classic

This is a crap sandwich with peanut butter, and jelly on it. There are parts you will like, and parts you will hate.... all and all, you will be eating a sandwich with poop in it. I have used this software for a while, and believe you get almost the same level of service from the freeware out there. No real reason to use if you are homebrewing. I would pass on this. I have stopped using it entirely.

Turn back before it's too late. Fantasy Grounds failed me as a GM wanting a computer tabletop for real-time interaction with Dungeons and Dragons content for my remote players. This is not the best solution to an online GM's needs. /-- / The learning curve for Fantasy Grounds is absurdly steep. I've been a GM for over forty years, as well as a professional technical writer and UI designer. I know D&D content. I know how to design and publish instructional content. I know how to design an appropriate user interface for delivering complex functionality. I'm dissatisfied with Fantasy Grounds on all counts. /-- / I don't want to think about the $150+ I invested in the program and 5e D&D DLC before I realized how badly this program meets my needs. I don't want to think about how much time I've spent wading through the opaque, impenetrable, dull, instructional content provided by the developer. I don't want to think about how much time I've spent adding my GM resources to the program in order to give it a full fair chance to solve my online D&D problems. (I bought an Epson scanner explicitly to input my legacy maps and visual content into this program!) It makes me sick when I look back at how much money, time, and effort I've given, and how little return I have on my investment. /-- / Save yourself before it's too late. Don't make the mistake I did. Look elsewhere. Owlbear Rodeo solves 80% of my needs for free. Roll20 solves 90% of my needs for free. Save yourself frustration, time, and money. Run away, fast.