I am not a huge fan of background music for my games. I prefer to have ambient sound effects to conjure the mood. Here are some audio atmospheres I made using ambient-mixer.com. Source: over 1 year ago

I use ambient-mixer.com for soundscapes, my streamdeck set up with a soundboard for one-off FX (i'm sure there are desktop soundboards you could use without one), and my own playlists for music. syrinscape definitely seems steep to me. Source: over 1 year ago

I love ambient-mixer.com for this. I'll put on library sounds, or the Gryffindor common room (the Hufflepuff one is great too). There are sooooooo many options, and you can make your own, or edit one you've found (which then saves to your profile). Sometimes I do a zen garden, sometimes the Millennium Falcon, and on Sunday afternoons, I do the Quidditch World Cup. You can customize about everything. Careful,... Source: over 2 years ago

Also if you haven't come across ambient-mixer.com yet, I highly recommend it. There are a bunch of different audio environments, and a lot of them are fantasy-based. You can also edit them to adjust to exactly what you want, or create your own. My favorite thing to do is pick one that suits the scene I'm writing, and play it at the same time as my familiar music playlist to help set the mental scene. Source: over 2 years ago

It only does ambiences, not soundboard-type effects, but a great free alternative is ambient-mixer.com, they have tons of stock sounds to choose from or you can upload your own sounds, and you can mix up to 8 channels with volume and pan control, continuous looping or staggered timing per minute, 10 mins, or hour. You can also save and share your ambiences or listen to tons of others created by other users. Source: over 2 years ago

In addition to those mentioned before, I find https://dungeonmapdoodler.com/ is pretty good or the free tier of inkarnate. Source: about 1 year ago

I've been working on a dungeon map making tool for a while as well. It was originally intended for whipping up a really quick map, but it's expanded a fair bit since then, and I'm currently working on adding tools for world maps as well. Check it out here if you're interested! https://dungeonmapdoodler.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Dungeon Map Doodler is a pretty easy one to pick up, if a bit bare-bones. It's free though so who can complain. Source: over 1 year ago

There are mapping softwares out there which can do the drawing for you if that's what you need. Source: over 1 year ago

I use Dungeon Map Doodler to create maps, then get them printed as blueprints at Staples, Office Depot, or a similar location that has a plotter. I then use sheets of black cardboard paper to cover areas the PCs haven’t been to yet, and uncover them as appropriate. Source: over 1 year ago