LordEntrails
Legend
I thought Obsidian allowed player access. Is their a drawback to using it that way?For players I have a Google site and just copy/paste from Obsidian.
I thought Obsidian allowed player access. Is their a drawback to using it that way?For players I have a Google site and just copy/paste from Obsidian.
I don't use their cloud sync as I already have dropbox syncing on all devices.I thought Obsidian allowed player access. Is their a drawback to using it that way?
I did this. I bounced off Obsidian the first time I tried it but the second it took. The databases work a bit differently though so that took a bit of learning.When playing digitally I use Notion, but recently they annoy me a lot with their AI pushiness, considering switching to Obsidian right now.
Agreed. I think this deserves a thread of its own. I'm not a luddite (e.g. I'm posting here), but IMO nothing kills table-culture like screens. I am always hoping for some kind of transcribing software with a mic, but that never seems to get up to usable tech.I really dislike to have a laptop/tablet at the table.
Not really. I am looking for a solution to have a place where folks can look up campaign specific info and add to the Player Wiki, etc. Because it will be a sandbox game with not always the same players session to session, this should help keep folks up to speed.Implicating a team in decision making (what I think @Reynard is asking about)
Im not sure what's hard to understand. I am asking folks for their experiences with various digital, shareable campaign management solutions.I'm not sure I understand what new thing you need then. As I understand it the original campaign used email (Grand Experiments: West Marches (part 2), Sharing Info) and a physical map. Isn't a google group enough? It lets everyone involved use a browser, which almost everyone has access to.
Kanka and Obsidian-with-Bases are great shouts for the cross-linked side. For the map-pins-plus-players-contribute combo specifically — full disclosure, I build Threadfall (thread-fall.com): players join free and can post log entries and browse a shared Codex of NPCs/locations/factions/quests that auto-links as it grows, and there's an Atlas map with info pins for sandbox locations. AI recaps are optional, not required. Happy to answer questions if it's useful.We have this thread every once in a while, but new tools (and EN World users!) appear all the time so i figured it did not hurt to ask:
What are you using for your campaign management tools? I am especially interested in tools that allow players to input info, from personal logs/journals to editing the campaign wiki to uploading their own drawings etc. Of course I also need a way to manage my own info and session notes, and I would REALLY love a map with information pins etc on it since I will be running a sandbox in something like the west marches style.
Thanks.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.