randomScribe generates random descriptions, rolls dice, and creates content.
If you're looking for a tool to help enhance your role playing experience, randomScribe and fantasyScribe are two great options to consider. With randomScribe, you'll be able to generate random descriptions, roll dice, create fantasy language text/names, and access other helpful services. On the other hand, fantasyScribe is a whole suite of applications, add-ons, libraries, and services that all work together to help GMs design worlds and manage campaigns. It's designed to be game system-neutral, so you can easily tailor it to your specific needs.
One of the major components of fantasyScribe is mapScribe.app, a cartography and drawing program that makes it easy to create maps for your campaign. Another helpful app is diceScribe.app, a small utility that simplifies rolling various dice. You can also create and edit random tables with tableScribe.app, which can generate anything from random encounters to bar names. If you're looking to create language-specific text, travestyScribe.app allows you to generate random words and sentences based on models of different languages.
Other features of fantasyScribe include sageScribe.app, a free-form database that can store information on everything from monsters to player records, and reportScribe.app, which generates reports that can be used for printing character sheets or adventure modules. With roleScribe.app, it's easy to automate your role playing experience and keep track of points, tables, and dice rolls. Finally, with netRoleScribe, you can even play over the internet using a client and server system.
All of these different components of fantasyScribe are designed to work together seamlessly. For example, you can use a tableScribe or travestyScribe document to generate a place name for a location on the map, and tables in sageScribe can be used to look up information. Plus, everything in fantasyScribe is completely customizable, so you can tailor it to your specific needs and game system. If you need even more functionality, external APIs are available to allow third-party developers to hook into the system.
One of the major components of fantasyScribe is mapScribe.app, a cartography and drawing program that makes it easy to create maps for your campaign. Another helpful app is diceScribe.app, a small utility that simplifies rolling various dice. You can also create and edit random tables with tableScribe.app, which can generate anything from random encounters to bar names. If you're looking to create language-specific text, travestyScribe.app allows you to generate random words and sentences based on models of different languages.
Other features of fantasyScribe include sageScribe.app, a free-form database that can store information on everything from monsters to player records, and reportScribe.app, which generates reports that can be used for printing character sheets or adventure modules. With roleScribe.app, it's easy to automate your role playing experience and keep track of points, tables, and dice rolls. Finally, with netRoleScribe, you can even play over the internet using a client and server system.
All of these different components of fantasyScribe are designed to work together seamlessly. For example, you can use a tableScribe or travestyScribe document to generate a place name for a location on the map, and tables in sageScribe can be used to look up information. Plus, everything in fantasyScribe is completely customizable, so you can tailor it to your specific needs and game system. If you need even more functionality, external APIs are available to allow third-party developers to hook into the system.
What's New
Version 1.0: N/A