3 ms·
I'm pretty sure it's meant for tabletop games, as in a DM/GM would use this in their roleplaying game they're running in a campaign they've designed.
by spartanatreyu 9y ago
I'm pretty sure it's meant for tabletop games, as in a DM/GM would use this in their roleplaying game they're running in a campaign they've designed.
- camtarn 9y agoStill seems pretty tenuous. If you're designing a tabletop game, you're probably not rolling dice during the design phase.
- cableshaft 9y agoAs someone who just designed a tabletop dice game...I totally rolled a bunch of dice. Distribution charts are good for a sanity and balance check, but rolling the dice gives you more of a feel for the game, what you can expect to get with any given roll, and give you a feel for how to manipulate the dice (physically), see how fiddly it can be, how much time it takes for turns, etc. But you can't replicate that bit with a computer program too well.
- camtarn 9y agoAh. Different use of designing a game - I was thinking more like a D&D campaign. I suppose it shows my affiliation: tabletop RPGs instead of board games ;) I can certainly see how that would be useful for your case.