Looking at the Token page shows that this comes with a ton of tokens. We have the “Seance” board, the maps for the adventure, and then a map page for each of the Domains. We have a page collecting all of our tokens, which is handy so we can see all our monster options. Pages can be shared with your players and can accept tokens. Roll20 has a page menu, and if we bring that down it looks like the image below, showing us all the pages. Once we name our game and launch it, we see a landing page with the cover art. This uses the “module” as we first create the game.
We see it as one of the module options over to the right, so we select it. Roll20 provides everything we need to play that adventure, and this actually is a great purchase to run your own Ravenloft adventures. Van Richten’s Guide to Ravenloft includes an adventure, The House of Lament, which is meant to introduce us to the various Domains of Dread. Play all the games! Adventure – The House of Lament Roll20 does a nice job of using all kinds of RPGs in its examples, not just D&D, which I appreciate. You can follow this link if you want an example of their help documentation.
There are numerous links to additional information, and even if this is your very first purchase on Roll20, it should be relatively easy to use. I found the information provided by Roll20 helpful at all stages of using this product.
#5E RAVENLOFT HOW TO#
When you buy the product it is explained thoroughly, letting you know in multiple ways what you have and how to go about using it.
It is broken up into the compendium, the adventure in the book (and all of the parts needed for the adventure), and the art assets (actual art and items like tokens and handouts). Let’s take a look!įirst, I was impressed by how the product ($49.95) is organized. Roll20 also integrates books, so that you can look up the rules either in their compendium or while you play. It is likely the most popular VTT – certainly so for DMs of the Virtual Tabletop Weekends organized by WotC and Baldman Games. As you may know, Roll20 is a Virtual Table Top (VTT), allowing you to play games online on its platform. This was an opportunity for me to look closely at how Roll20 integrates books. The folks at Roll20 provided me with a complimentary copy of Van Richten’s Guide to Ravenloft, the latest release by Wizards of the Coast.