Showing V2 of my (compressed) roll20 backgrounds for the awesome crew “Deveras Wille” along with some insight of…

Showing V2 of my (compressed) roll20 backgrounds for the awesome crew “Deveras Wille” along with some insight of…

Showing V2 of my (compressed) roll20 backgrounds for the awesome crew “Deveras Wille” along with some insight of what is useful from my POV:

– In the old version I had two seperate pages for the players and their stats and the Doskvol map. Don’t do that. You (=GM) has to switch the view all the time which is pretty anoying during play. Better is to have them on one page because now the players can navigate by themself.

– Make it as big / small as us like because players are free to zoom in/out and move it as they like

– Don’t use too complicate photoshopped background pictures. Instead use seperate png-based tokens (= transparent background) to import into roll20. It’s better to arrange them in roll20 because you’re more flexible.

The Faction clocks and the net of NPC/Faction connections are single tokens arrangend in roll20.

– GM Layer (semi-transparent in the picture) is great for GM-only clocks: You (=GM) has them in sight and they are hidden from the players.

– Rollable tables with tokens are awesome. I use them now for clocks, stress tracks and action dot tracks. They worth the effort because you’re full flexible during play: Just click them chose the next value and you’re done. Great.

Mind that the stress tracks and action tracks are not linked to the Character Sheet. I are updated manually which is a bit of hassle but ok.

We’re having 14 sessions now with this crew and it runs really smooth. Pretty proud of the result.

Taking a step into auditory art, I found an amazing piece of music that I’ve used as an “intro theme” for my…

Taking a step into auditory art, I found an amazing piece of music that I’ve used as an “intro theme” for my…

Taking a step into auditory art, I found an amazing piece of music that I’ve used as an “intro theme” for my sessions to let the players know that we’re getting started. I hope you all enjoy it as much as I have.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rReRQvBfYyY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rReRQvBfYyY

The current story line of my awesome crew of shadows has a lot of Burned King in it.

The current story line of my awesome crew of shadows has a lot of Burned King in it.

The current story line of my awesome crew of shadows has a lot of Burned King in it. I created an open book for my roll20 desktop using the awesome “The Whisperer” picture taken from Y-mir. I don’t own the rights for the picture, so it’s strictly for private use.

Source Y-mir: https://y-mir.deviantart.com/art/The-Whisperer-Character-Sketch-499478232. Book is taken from textures.com

This sounds like an interesting building you could find in Charterhall or Brightstone. Its own private coal railway!

This sounds like an interesting building you could find in Charterhall or Brightstone. Its own private coal railway!

This sounds like an interesting building you could find in Charterhall or Brightstone. Its own private coal railway!

Originally shared by Mark Hunt

The William A. Clark residence at 952 Fifth Avenue in New York City as seen during demolition in 1927

The Clark mansion at Fifth Avenue and Seventy-seventh street by Central Park, “the most remarkable dwelling in the world” .

– Finished in 1907 after eight years in the making, “Clark’s Folly,” as it was called, broke all records. It cost $7 million to build, featured 121 rooms, and had its own rail line for the delivery of coal.

– The amenities boggled the mind: repurposed pieces from a French chateau, oak panels from Sherwood Forest, Turkish baths, vaulted corridors lined with Gustavino tile, 11 elevators, a pipe organ, 20-plus servant rooms, and galleries for Clark’s extensive art collection.

By the time Clark and his family moved in, however, this Gilded Age “pile of granite,” as the New York Times called it, was out of fashion. Architectural critics loathed it.