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Hey everyone,

As the title says, I'm looking for historical wargames available in TTS that are good for absolute beginners. I want to get into the genre and I have a friend too, so co-op games are also welcome

Thanks in advance!!

For me it's Commander. Shuffling 100 cards takes one keypress, nobody loses track of tokens or counters, and a 4 player game doesn't need a big table and two hours of cleanup after.

Tabletop Simulator is pretty much the only way I play MTG now. Curious which games other people feel the same about, and on the flip side, which ones you tried on TTS and went back to playing in person.

I'm looking for 2-4 players for a homebrew campaign i planned. The idea is to play on Sundays 13:00 GMT-4, but depending on the players' schedule i can make it on any day of the week. I currently have ideas and assets for session 0, 1, maybe 2. Everything on Tabletop Simulator.

The game is based on the Shin Megami Tensei franchise, where the world invaded by demons and you must use their powers to survive, while being in the iddle of the machinations of gods and demons. I can be flexible on how skills and summoning works, depending on the amount of players, which is why i said i'm looking to 4 players maximum. The system for dicerolls are one where multiple dices are rolled and the ones with bigger numbers on each side determines the success of an action. Roleplay will have focus on interaction with the world, the players and mostly the demons, but it will have its fair share of action.

If anyone is interested, i'll see which day and time is good for the session 0.

My husband and I are looking for other folks to play TTS games with! We live in the USA - Eastern Timezone and are typically available weekdays after 6pm ET and weekends. We are open to folks who want to join our Discord group or just play individually. Our Discord is a small group of close-knit friends.

Games we like:

- Scythe
- Aeon's End
- Calico
- Just One
- Qwixx
- Codenames

We are also open to learning new games.

About us: mid-late 30s. Married. Dog and cat parents. Working professionals. Don't drink/don't smoke. Progressive and LGBTQIA+ accepting. Anti-racist

Who we are looking for: anyone age 21+ who is kind and accepting and enjoys playing games on TTS. Happy to teach games or learn your fav games.

Mine is hovering over a deck and hitting a number key to draw that many cards straight to your hand. I spent my first few game nights dragging cards over one at a time like a caveman xD

I also didn't realise for way too long that holding Alt over a card zooms it so you can actually read it.

What's yours? Hotkeys, menu options, anything you stumbled onto way later than you should have.

Anyone run a D&D game on TTS? Looking for a player? I've never run one and would love to play on one of anyone is looking. Dm me if you want.

Im using figures bought from Heroforge for me and my players to have some fun toys to interact with while we play the game.

Just sharing some personal experience writing a bunch of tools and mods for the board game I love.

Some day I *will* get that "all in one" TTS mod that's just perfect. If only I get all the assets right first 🙈.

anyone know how I could fix this?

Scanning painted models into TTS

I'm really good at it now.

My Magnum Opus is a TTS Module for the game Mythic Battles - I've scanned hundreds of models into it, mostly from Greek Mythology, a few from Norse, and now adding Egyptian. Feel free to grab any other assets you like.

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2075725143

By now, many of you likely have heard that Monopoly was originally a game that was rather against Monopolists and was known as The Landlord's Game. This game was created in 1904 by Lizzie Magie and featured the unmistakable building blocks for modern Monopoly.

Just about every component and the rules for The Landlord's Game can be found online, and on TTS already, however the art on those (while good looking) may be a bit busy for some people to quickly play, so the goal of this little project was to preserve the gameplay/rules of the original Landlord's Game but use the visuals of modern Monopoly to help those who are familiar with it quickly slide into it.

I tried to keep things as accurate as I could when it came to both game-text and flavor text (preserving the quotes that were on the original cards). This should pretty much only be a visual change from the original Landlord's Game, not mechanical. That said some things were re-worded to make them a little more clear, but any of these changes should NOT affect gameplay.

For those of you who have played Monopoly a bunch already, there are some interesting mechanics I think you'll want to check out that have not been preserved through the years by its many iterations. To name a few:

• No Bankruptcy/elimination mechanic.
• The Single Tax Rule
• The Speculation! space
• Rolling a Railway Pass
• The pre-game purchasing round (one of my favorites).

To make this easier, in the rules I have highlighted any of the big changes to the rules in yellow, so it should be accessible to both Monopoly veterans and newbies alike!

https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3820012001

I have never used this before but had a question. Is it pretty common for all major board games to be adapted/modded? I live very far from my friends and if this get added I would strongly consider buying it. Is this pretty simple to do? And does anyone plan to do it?

I'm not sure why TTS has the object show twice like that when drawn to hand, but it seems like an opponent would be able to see the card that is on the table edge. Is that right or wrong?

For the past few months I've been working on an adaptation of Limbus Company for Tabletop Simulator, because as much as I like the game, the design of its gameplay feels rather flawed.

There's no need for you to have any knowledge on that game, however. Most mechanics are adapted or inspired by it and I'd like to know if someone who never heard of Limbus can understand them properly.

The game involves having tight control over 12 units, of which you control 6 at a time, to fight several enemies from the game. Each unit has their own role, which you need to play around to get the most out of them. After each fight, you're given more units to replace your team to make them stronger and work together better.

I made sure that every fight (except the first one which is made for you to get used to the base mechanics) has a specific gimmick that you must also play around, so not a single fight feels generic/filler.

I'll mention that the game is rather complex, but the game relies on a lot of scripting to automate any parts that are repetitive, boring, or easy to forget.

The mod: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3790118240

There's also a link to the rulebook in the steam page.

If you'd like to talk to me about it, feel free to dm me here on reddit or on discord, my username is elxablaunuclear. I'd be more than happy to help anyone see how it plays out.

I’m new to tabletop simulator and haven’t played 40k in years so am very rusty. But have managed to load in my 2k black templar army. Anyone want to play against me let me know.

what the title says. i can never find a lobby through search. the only time i can get in is if i'm sent an invite via discord or steam. it was working perfectly fine until a couple months ago. i've tried deleting and reinstalling TTS and even deleting and reinstalling steam, but nothing works. has this happened to anyone else?

I got a really cool workshop for some table top items, I saved them and as I placed them I got the worming for malicious script, I googled it and only found that its infected and spreads to other items, I deleted them out of my saves but is that enough and is this infection dangerous for my pc?

For us it was saving a table with every seat already set up: playmat, life counter, token bag, dice. Game night used to start with 20 minutes of people dragging stuff around and asking where the d20s went. now we just load in and start shuffling.

The other one was getting everyone to actually use Alt to zoom on cards instead of asking "what does that say" every turn xD

What's the little thing that fixed your group's sessions? Hotkeys, saved tables, scripting, house rules for the digital table, whatever.

It's been a few months since I've updated the mod. But here we are!

Here's a TLDR of the new features and improvements that come with this version.

• Tokens get tags
• More History slots
• Token Transfer is now player(colour) limited
• Opaque mode
• Settings UX pass
• Settings features added
• Less bugs

Steam Workshop link: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3691670393

Feedback is very much welcome!

Either reach out here, or even better, head to Github and submit a bug/feature request or question. https://github.com/MrAltF4/Token-Applier/issues/new

Hi! I made a Dota 2 retheme of Splendor. It plays just like the original: you collect Runes to recruit Heroes, and Dota Items like Aghanim's Scepter or Skadi take the place of the nobles.

I also added a new mechanic, the Divine Rapier. It’s worth 5 VP and it can be stolen. The first player with 3 Heroes in 4 different colors claims it, but anyone who reaches 4 in 4 colors can take it, then 5, and so on. Whoever holds it becomes everyone’s target.

There’s also a language selector that switches every text in the game between English, Spanish and Russian.

It’s my first mod, so any feedback is welcome!
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3816804077