Open 5e SRD · single player · no download
3 campaigns. Roll somebody up, choose which one they walk into, and the party stays there — its own map, its own people, and its own opening room.
Runs in the browser you already have. Nothing to install.
Pick one
There is no road from one into another. You choose when you make the party, and the Play button after that names the game you are already in.
Levels 1–20
A trade town on a tired river, and the country it is losing hold of. Something is emptying the holdings west of the water, the priory has stopped answering letters, and the quarry road is not safe after dark. Start at the Golden Flagon and follow whichever thread pulls hardest.
Levels 1–20
Somebody cut a stair into the hillside and stopped writing things down. What is under it goes further than anyone has walked, and it is not the same twice — the diggings shift, the passages close behind you, and every crew that comes back up describes a different place. There is no story down there. There is a way down, and a way further down, and whatever is standing between you and it.
Levels 1–6
Waerhaven builds the fleet the Ythan League has instead of an army, on a promontory with no river, behind one landward gate and a chain it can drop across the harbour in four minutes. It also has nineteen hundred people from Drennmark living outside the wall, in a suburb the League's charter says does not exist, doing the work that keeps the slipways moving. Everyone involved has a reason not to notice. The whole arrangement stands on the League Granary, the Factor has told Lathmere it holds twenty weeks of grain, and it holds eleven.
Fights you can think your way through
Every fight is fought on a generated board of five-foot cells. Movement costs feet. Reach and weapon range are distances. A crate between you and an archer is cover, and stepping out of somebody's reach lets them swing at you on the way past.
Somebody, rather than a set of numbers
10 races and 12 classes off the open 5e rules, rolled abilities you can arrange, a background, a starting kit, and a portrait. Then a full character sheet — saves, skills, proficiencies, hit dice — that prints.
A dungeon nobody has drawn
The Undervault is a dungeon generated the moment you walk into it, in the manner of the old random-dungeon tables: rooms rolled from a size table, joined by corridors, stocked with what happens to be down there, and described in words that have never been written in that order before.
Or walk it from the inside
Press V on a generated floor and the map becomes a view down the corridor — flat-shaded walls darkening with distance, a step at a time, turn in place. The same dungeon, from inside it. Press it again for the chart.
Buy, sell, equip and hand things across the party. The general store stocks ordinary goods, consumables and enchantment of at most +1 — anything better is something the world has to give you.
An hour's breather gives back a hit die and the features whose text says short rest. A night's camp gives back the rest. Where you may sleep is a fact about the place you are standing.
Every roll is shown with its parts — the die, the modifier, the target — and the log keeps them. Turn on the 3D dice and watch them land.
The full character sheet on paper, laid out for a binder, with the numbers the engine actually uses rather than a second set worked out for printing.
Characters and parties belong to the account that made them. Nobody else's list is reachable from yours.
Built on SRD 5.1 and 5.2 under CC-BY 4.0, with the licence and the attribution on its own page rather than in a footnote.
Free, and in your browser
No download, no client, no card. An account, a character, and a game that stays the one you chose.