In FGU, the thing that implements a game system for your campaign is called a ruleset. Campaigns are tied to a game system, so a campaign will be a D&D 5Ecampaign or a Pathfinder campaign, etc. It’s up to you how to organize your material and groups FGU is very flexible about it. This is the top-level container which holds the details of all the player characters, the adventures, the NPCs (non-player characters), the maps, the treasure items, locations, everything. There is also a Quick Start Guide with general information at the following link: Link: Create Your Campaignįantasy Grounds keeps everything you need to run adventures or a campaign in something called, naturally enough, a campaign.

If you assistance with installation, please see the following link: Link: You can download the program at the following link: Link: This guide assumes you’ve gotten as far as installing Fantasy Grounds, registered for an account, and run “Check for Updates” to make sure you have the latest version. So go through this example for 5E, then replicate the steps for your favorite system and you’ll find it mostly works the same. The cogs and wheels are the same for all the systems, we’re going to figure out how the moving parts fit together to let you run a game. If you want to run a different system, don’t worry. We’re going to use the D&D 5th edition rules (“the SRD”) because that comes free with Fantasy Grounds. This tutorial will take you through the steps necessary to prepare a mini-adventure and be ready to run it. The first time you launch Fantasy Grounds it looks complex and imposing and you’re probably wondering how on earth you’re going to get started, let alone get to the point of running a game for your players.

This series of FGU Quick-Start Guides for GMs is brought to you courtesy of Hywel Phillips, a Fantasy Grounds Community member in collaboration with Smiteworks USA, LLC, makers of Fantasy Grounds.

Instaling Fantasy World TD