In the spirit of Giving Tuesday, let's embark on a quest for both adventure and altruism. This year, consider elevating your game-play by purchasing tabletop RPGs that not only promise thrilling escapades but also commit to donating their proceeds to meaningful causes.

TabletopTown is here! So now is the perfect time to go over everything we have in store for you.

TabletopTown’s new partnership with Paizo will allow players and game masters access to the Paizo library through the Marketplace, the in-app location for users to find and sell games, characters, and stories.

We’re excited to announce that TabletopTown now features a customizable character sheet for our users! With this new feature, you can easily add stats and blocks of text to your character sheet, allowing you to fully customize your character and make it your own.

New features include GMs inviting/removing players from games in progress, with improvements for better support for password manager auto-filling, infrastructure and deployment and bug fixes for text field focus and avatars.

Quick bug fix for character sheets breaking when edited in multiple locations.

New features include push notifications for game messages, a panel in the chat view for game info and player management, a character sheet panel for players to set a name and description text for their character, and a new set of custom icons.

Release notes include back end and data structure updates, data migration, support for version checking, maintenance mode, and bug fixes for duplicate characters and display issues for the games list for game masters

New features to sign up for new account, log in, manage game systems, create new characters, manage friends lists, create new games, accept or decline game invites, and game chat features available including rolling.

We just finished our demo day presentation as part of our time in the Batchery incubator. If you missed the live presentation make sure to watch the recording (watch time: ~5 min).

What exactly is D&D? A collaborative storytelling game, moderated by a DM (Dungeon Master). Dice are used to determine any outcomes involving skill or chance. Most often, a game of D&D involves a group of players, who each run a character that they control through a series of adventures. Games are often hours long and set in a fantasy world.