ROLIFY sound effect soundboard

Saga the Bard is a paid Discord companion for tabletop roleplaying groups that want scene-matched music and a written record of their sessions. It listens to the session and selects AI-generated music to match the current scene, from a tavern conversation to combat. It also provides a session recap for campaign notes. The human game master still runs the game. Saga uses AI, including AI-generated music. Music choices can misread a scene, and recaps can contain mistakes; groups should review recaps before treating them as campaign canon. Everyone at the table should agree to session listening and processing before use. See the project's privacy policy for session-data handling. Saga is aimed at groups playing through Discord, rather than people looking for a general-purpose audio editor or a replacement game master. It combines music selection and session documentation in one companion, so prospective users can assess whether that combination fits their existing table workflow. The official website provides a demo and current subscription details.

RPG Soundboard is an audio companion for tabletop RPG game masters, featuring a user interface designed for easier, live playback. Load your own music and sound effects, organize them across multiple soundboards and playlists, and increase the immersion of your table. System Overview & Key Features Multiple soundboards & playlists keep separate setups for each campaign, each with independent playlists, players and sound types 30+ real-time audio effects apply DSP room presets live during playback: Dungeon, Tavern, Forest, Castle Hall, Crypt, Dragon Lair, Battlefield, and more Remote control Any device can host or join a session: start a server on your PC, phone, or tablet and connect from any other device on your local network, with real-time sync across all connected clients Sharing screen a dedicated presentation window your players can watch, with a custom background. Supports chroma key (green, blue, black) for OBS and streaming setups 3D dice roller roll dice directly from the sharing window and display animated results live for your players Drag-and-drop reordering rearrange players on the fly with animated swaps Cross-platform Windows, macOS, and Linux Sound Types Tag any sound player as Ambient, SFX, or Music using color-coded categories. Create your own types to match your workflow /images/general-media/1778834657_sIRN1b1s.PNG Your audio files stay on your machine. The app never uploads them anywhere. Links rpgsoundboard.com - Official website reddit.com - Reddit subreddit youtube.com - Youtube channel

Foundry VTT is a self-hosted, modern virtual tabletop application that revolutionized the digital RPG space upon its release in 2020. Developed by Andrew Clayton, it recently celebrated its five-year anniversary with the launch of Version 13. Unlike its subscription-based competitors, Foundry provides a powerful, high-performance environment that runs in a web browser while giving the Game Master total control over their data and hosting. It is widely considered the "Gold Standard" for power users and tactical GMs. Descripion Foundry VTT is built on modern web technologies (Node.js and WebGL), allowing for hardware-accelerated visuals that outclass almost any other browser-based platform. It is a "buy-once, own-forever" product where the GM hosts the server locally or via a cloud service, and players connect for free through their browser. Its true strength lies in its modularity; with thousands of community-made modules, a GM can transform the software from a simple dice roller into a fully automated, cinematic video-game-like experience.

De Nederlandse Delta Green podcast. Rotterdam, 1995. Vier agenten. Eén verdwijning. ‍ Wat als een standaardzaak begint, ontvouwt zich langzaam tot iets wat niemand had voorzien… Volg onze schaduwjagers, een geheime groep gericht op het bestrijden van bovennatuurlijke incidenten, in hun zoektocht naar de waarheid… Links geenwoordenmaardraken.nl - Official website youtube.com - Youtube playlist spotify.com - Spotify feed podcasts.apple.com - Apple Podcasts feed

Savage Worlds is a tabletop roleplaying game designed by Shane Lacy Hensley and published by Pinnacle Entertainment Group. Originally released in 2003 and updated, as the Adventure Edition in 2018. Its a universal system for running games in almost any genre from weird west and high fantasy to deep space sci-fi. The game is specifically engineered to handle cinematic pulp action and massive battles without slowing down the narrative. The system it directly evolved from is Deadlands (1996) Description Savage Worlds has everything you need to play narrative or miniature-based games, with quick, simple, yet comprehensive rules for everything from combat to Dramatic Tasks, Chases, and Interludes. The emphasis is on less bookkeeping for the Game Master so she can quickly and easily create worlds and adventures for any setting and focus on the players and their actions to keep the action and story rocketing along.

I kept being the one at the table saying "hang on, let me look it up", or I would remember a detail wrong. I built Loresight to help me out. It listens while you play. Say a spell name and the spell comes up. Say a monster's name and the stat block is on screen before you've finished the sentence. You tell it which categories to pay attention to (e.g. spells, items, monsters), so it isn't throwing item cards at you every time somebody mentions a rope. The microphone only runs while you've got listening switched on. It also works as a normal reference app so you can use quick search too. Loresight is free and will never be for sale. If anyone asks you to pay for it, it is not Loresight. The only official downloads are this Google Play listing and the GitHub releases page. Four systems come built in: D&D 5e (SRD 5.1), the 2024 5e SRD, Pathfinder 2e Remaster under the ORC licence, and Daggerheart SRD 1.0. You can add more content and systems. A system is just a JSON content pack, and once it's loaded the app treats it like any of the built-in ones. You can browse it, search it, and the assistant will spot its names while you talk. There's nothing D&D-specific buried in the code. Homebrew sits next to the official content rather than replacing it. Browsing works the ordinary way when you'd rather do it yourself. Search by name or work down through the types. Entries link to each other, so you get from a monster to the spell it casts in one tap. Search only ever covers the system you're playing, so Pathfinder results never turn up in a D&D game. There's a notetaker as well. It transcribes anything it hears directly to text. It won't identify people, but where possible it will add "new speaker" with a line break so sentences don't run into each other. All of this runs on the device. Speech recognition is local, audio is processed and thrown away immediately and is never saved, and there's no account, server or analytics anywhere in it. Turn the wifi off and nothing changes. The install is large for the same reason: the speech models are inside the app. Android is the primary platform and the best-tested build. The Windows, Mac and Linux apps are the same thing, but they aren't code-signed because there's no budget for the certificates those platforms charge for, so expect a one-time "unidentified Fair warning: the listening is best effort and won't always be 100% accurattrade-off in on-device speech models. I'm also limited to allowed contentonly for this release, since that's what can be handed out, with the attributions in the app. This is why I made it extensible with an import/export system. There is no affiliation with or sponsored support from any of the systems included.