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Message: <blockquote data-quote="aramis erak" data-source="post: 9521797" data-attributes="member: 6779310">The best known also happen to be the older 3: Roll20, Fantasy Grounds, and Maptools.Maptools is Free and Open Source, and generally no one's first choice, but its got plenty of nifty.Fantasy Grounds and Roll20 both cater to current D&D first, and both have a lot of support for other games, and for older D&D editions.Owlbear Rodeo is the one I've seen the most references to outside the "big 3" above...The Forge is another I've used; fewer references than Owlbear Rodeo, but more support from publishers I favor.Tabletop Simulator is next - it's really intended for boardgames, but many use it for RPGs.I seem to be the only person advocating for GTove at all... it's also free and open source. But it relies upon google accounts.There are half a dozen others that are about the level of GTove - a small but dedicated userbase, but limited reach. I'm only mentioning GTove here because I use it.There is one specific for Storium, but it's pretty much only for Storium based play. (Storium is a particular storygame engine; I only know of it because I got a virtual deck in a KS a few years back.)edit note: I had forgotten to list the Forge.</blockquote>