Tabletop RPG Map editor 2 VS Shmeppy

Im a fan of RPG Map Editor by Deepnight Games. Its PWYW and has a nice clean style and exports nicely for VTT. Source: 11 months ago

Https://deepnight.net/tools/rpg-map/ RPG Map Editor 2 is another useful level and map editor which is user friendly and fun to use. It's not as aesthetically customizable, but that is in the effort of trying to take a lot of the logistics out of map creation for you. It's set up so you can get some art to paper and make maps fast. Has it's own art and such, and it is 8 bit styled so while it's not a perfect... Source: 12 months ago

Dungeon Scrawl and Dungeon Map Doodler are great for just a quick, gridded map. I also really like Map Forge as a Dungeondraft alternative. I don't see it discussed very much, but I think it is a nice alternative and there is a free version. Finally, the Deep Knight Map Editor is a really underrated tool that I think more people should talk about. Source: about 1 year ago

I've also had decent results with RPG Map (https://deepnight.net/tools/rpg-map/) for making some simple maps of rooms just so you can see where the tables are, how big the room is, etc. It exports your creations as a standard .jpg or .png image you can then load into whatever tabletop you prefer, eg. Roll20. Source: about 1 year ago

A common question. I vouch for RPG map to make the base Https://deepnight.net/tools/rpg-map/. Source: about 1 year ago

Shmeppy is particularly good for little to no prep time play. Not free though. Source: 11 months ago

You probably already heard about this one, but just in case, I have heard good things about https://shmeppy.com/ for this sort of purpose. It is not free though, and I have not had a chance to try it out myself yet. Source: over 1 year ago

I really like shmeppy. It's got a very intuitive and fast user interface, great for rules light games and maps that you improvise as you play. Source: over 1 year ago

I converted my in-person game to full virtual at the end of The Before Times and it’s been fairly pain-free. We use Discord for voice chat and dice rolls, and Shmeppy (https://shmeppy.com/) for maps. Its somewhat low fidelity but it works for most dungeons you’ll do. Tokens, fog of war, etc. It’s not free either but $5/month is cheaper than the cost of [insert nerd food stereotype here] every week 🤷🏼‍♂️. Source: over 1 year ago

Https://shmeppy.com A single node process serves everything on a Ubuntu digital ocean server. It’s managed by the daemon utility. PostgreSQL holds all the data. There’s some significant in-memory caching in node. The server code is written in typescript and JavaScript. During deploys I t’s transpired on my laptop and then rsynced to the server. Monitoring and backups are done via cron jobs on another digital ocean... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago