The best D&D Discord bots in 2026
The Discord bots worth adding for a D&D game, sorted by job: dice, scheduling, text roleplay and recording, plus the bots you're better off skipping.
Guides for keeping a long campaign in order, from the DM who builds SCRY.
The Discord bots worth adding for a D&D game, sorted by job: dice, scheduling, text roleplay and recording, plus the bots you're better off skipping.
Fantasy calendars for D&D, from Harptos to homebrew, and the part most DMs skip: using the date to make your world move while the party is busy.
Most Obsidian guides for DMs stop at setup. This one builds your vault in stages, from session one to session thirty, so it still holds up when it matters.
A session zero checklist for D&D games played on Discord, including the parts most lists skip: scheduling, what gets written down and who can read it.
Why DMs leave World Anvil and where they go next: LegendKeeper, Kanka, Obsidian and Notion, sorted by the reason you're leaving, with 2026 prices.
A look at the apps DMs use for campaign notes, from Obsidian and World Anvil to a plain Google Doc, and which kind of DM each one suits.
Discord has no record button for voice. Here are the ways DMs record their sessions, what each one gives you, and how to tell your table first.
Practical ways to keep D&D session notes while you run the game, from a short list of names at the table to a ten-minute write-up after everyone logs off.
A practical guide to running Daggerheart over Discord, from dice and character sheets to campaign frames and keeping notes between sessions.
Run Sunday with SCRY in the channel. By Monday there's a session page waiting for you.
No card required