Because some muppets in EU parliament decided it would be hella cool to pass some laws regarding your privacy, which can be exploited by scummy lawyers to f*** you in all kinds of bizarre ways, I’ve added a privacy statement which you can view here.

This is a non profit website which doesn’t earn me a penny but still I have to do this shit. It makes me sick. But well, here we are.

Wish you a nice week.

-Lindan

Finished version 1.2 today.

Cleaned up all images and added some cool roll templates.

This will be the final version for now. Go to the downloads section to grab the link to the github files (only interesting if you are a pro level subscriber able to use custom sheets.)

For non-pro subscribers: The update should be available via your roll20 game settings page in about a week.

Cheers, Lindan

Just finished created my first character sheet for Roll20.net.

It should be available in the official repository soon-ish.

If you like to try it out early, check the downloads section.

Instructions:

1. Open your Campaign
2. Click on Settings
3. in the “Character Sheet” dropdown box, choose “Custom”
4. Unzip the file and copy/paste the contents of the html and css file into the html and css tabs respectively.
5. Save.

Feel free to contact me with feedback on Twitter, G+ or any other way you find convenient. 🙂

-Lindan

(not really)

But I made a small contribution to the Campaign Mastery blog by Mike Bourke.

He crowdsourced useful things and advise from gamemasters all over the world.

Find the blogpost here:

www.campaignmastery.com

All the best and a nice x-mas time to all of you!

…that sums it up better than many other, more lengthy descriptions I’ve read:

Lareon, over at RPG.NET said:

It seems Fate wants proactive players and reactive GM. It’s… strange, until you enter in the right mindset.

This is the crux, and the main reason why FATE doesn’t run well in many groups. Other systems demand  REACTIVE players and PROACTIVE GMs to work well.

Problem solved. Now I have to think about it for a bit.