As a DM for homebrew games, I used Roll20 for 2+ years. When it works, its OK. When it doesn't, its frustrating. I use a lot of custom rules and they are simply not supported due to a lack of modularity within the system. A simple variant of Proficiency Dice in 5e is outlined in the rules, and even it is hacky and not well supported on Roll20.
The format feels like it was made two decades ago, and the web console spits out warnings and errors left and right. There has even been some conspiracies / drama with some of the higher-ups at Roll20, showing a lack of leadership.
Please, let's let Roll20 die. Support another system.
Not easy to learn, not friendly controls
Based on our record, Roll20 seems to be a lot more popular than Dungeon Map Doodler. While we know about 334 links to Roll20, we've tracked only 25 mentions of Dungeon Map Doodler. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
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 / about 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: about 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
There are other options: https://roll20.net/. Source: 5 months ago
I've used roll20.net up until now. They have a find group feature and a virtual table top with character sheets and dice roller included, so everything you need to play virtually is all on the one site. Source: 5 months ago
1 Year Roll20 Pro Subscription ($109 value!) – use it yourself or give it to your GM! Source: 6 months ago
There are plenty of D&D software programs out there that are free and paid versions. Many of them with the ability to have friends join and interact with the table. As basic as Tabletop Simulator to Fantasy Grounds (both on steam that I have experience with, not an endorsement). roll20.net being a popular browser based version. Source: 6 months ago
I have made a character on roll20.net that maybe border line iffy/OP, so I may have to make one that's not. My free time can be a bit unusual at times(it's 12:24AM as I write this)so someone who has similar free times as I do(if your interested let me know and we can talk times), basicly I've been listening to a DnD podcast and I think it sounds fun and I want to try it out Edit: I'm in PST timezone in... Source: 6 months ago
Dungeon Scrawl - A dungeon scrawling tool by ProbableTrain
Foundry Virtual Tabletop - A self-hosted, modern, and developer-friendly roleplaying platform.
donjon.bin.sh - Freely accessible online collection of random generators for tabletop games.
Astral Tabletop - Create, host, and manage your tabletop role-playing games — online or in person
Tabletop RPG Map editor 2 - RPG Map II is a “tabletop RPG” oriented map maker, created with the “keep it clean & simple” philosophy in mind.
D&D Beyond - Official online toolset for Dungeons & Dragons tabletop gaming