Roll20 is tokens on a battle mat. If you want any automation of the complex systems, Foundry is your best bet.So Foundry is definitely the way to go for VTT? Does Roll20 work decently?
Roll20 for PF2 is a step above Owlbear Rodeo.
Roll20 is tokens on a battle mat. If you want any automation of the complex systems, Foundry is your best bet.So Foundry is definitely the way to go for VTT? Does Roll20 work decently?
We currently use Roll20 for 5e, so I'm familiar with it. I was mostly wondering how well does PF2e run on it.Roll20 is tokens on a battle mat. If you want any automation of the complex systems, Foundry is your best bet.
Roll20 for PF2 is a step above Owlbear Rodeo.
Sure. The character sheets have a lot of drag and drop capability. Also, there are easy button clicks that add your level to all your stats and rolls, but also apply any penalties due to conditions. There is a bit more but thats the skinny.We currently use Roll20 for 5e, so I'm familiar with it. I was mostly wondering how well does PF2e run on it.
You're not the first person I've heard people say Foundry takes care of some of PF2e's complexity, could someone elaborate on that?
Had done roll20 for like 7 years for various 5e games.We currently use Roll20 for 5e, so I'm familiar with it. I was mostly wondering how well does PF2e run on it.
You're not the first person I've heard say Foundry takes care of some of PF2e's complexity, could someone elaborate on that?
pf2e doesn't have an artificer, it has an inventor. it's quite a different beast.for example Guns and Gears besides the Gunslinger and Artificer classes
Multiclassing in PF2 is the 4E model.![]()
pf2e doesn't have an artificer, it has an inventor. it's quite a different beast.
Oh, I was saying that Roll20 basically is just tokens on a map for PF2e. The character sheet and die rolling is functional, but only barely above what dice bots can do.We currently use Roll20 for 5e, so I'm familiar with it. I was mostly wondering how well does PF2e run on it.
Oh yes. Yes, I can.You're not the first person I've heard say Foundry takes care of some of PF2e's complexity, could someone elaborate on that?
Its a bit mix and match as you go, yes? There's nothing stopping one from taking feats as long as the pre-reqs are there?
There is the opportunity cost of having to take an Archetype's Dedication as a feat in and of itself, but there are ways around that (an Elf heritage and a Human feat respectively). Archetypes in 2e are more like a very light and casual version of Prestige Classes in 3.5, in that you exchange some of your classes features whenever you go into them, but since it's only feats you eat up your core features remain on track. They're also very flexible, as just like any feat you can Retrain into or out of them as you so choose.Its a bit mix and match as you go, yes? There's nothing stopping one from taking feats as long as the pre-reqs are there?