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<blockquote data-quote="plecostomus" data-source="post: 9718921" data-attributes="member: 7040041">I don't have a full comparison but I think it's important to understand the different goals of these services. DnDB+Maps lets you manage the campaign (character creation, awarding items, combat encounters) entirely within the site- the only significant exclusion that comes to mind is the DM Notes and the ability to attach those to a map. That sort of feature is possible in Foundry and I think Roll20.Meanwhile, Owlbear Rodeo shows a map and lets you move tokens around. It doesn't have character sheets or monster statblocks. You can't buy an adventure and have the maps automatically configured. You still need a 2nd service for the campaign details, or use it with an in-person game just to show the map.I also want to mention Owlbear Rodeo has the best fog of war management tool I have seen in any VTT. Maps is fine though. Players liked watching me scribble on Maps with my &quot;eraser&quot;.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="plecostomus, post: 9718921, member: 7040041"] I don't have a full comparison but I think it's important to understand the different goals of these services. DnDB+Maps lets you manage the campaign (character creation, awarding items, combat encounters) entirely within the site- the only significant exclusion that comes to mind is the DM Notes and the ability to attach those to a map. That sort of feature is possible in Foundry and I think Roll20. Meanwhile, Owlbear Rodeo shows a map and lets you move tokens around. It doesn't have character sheets or monster statblocks. You can't buy an adventure and have the maps automatically configured. You still need a 2nd service for the campaign details, or use it with an in-person game just to show the map. I also want to mention Owlbear Rodeo has the best fog of war management tool I have seen in any VTT. Maps is fine though. Players liked watching me scribble on Maps with my "eraser". [/QUOTE]

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