GMScreen

All the Screens You Need

GMScreen supports multiple screens, which you can switch out at will.

Have a weekly Shadowrun game? Add a screen for it. Running a D&D one-shot? Add a screen for it (and remove it when it's over, if you want).

You could even get more granular – Add a screen for each session and you'll be able to quickly reference the grappling (or explosion) rules when you need to.

Dice

When editing an item, use roll(dice, flags). Here's what that all means:

• dice is, of course, any dice and bonuses you need. Some examples:
  • roll(1d20+5)
  • roll(4d6)
  • roll(1d8+1d6)

• flags let you modify how the dice work. It's any combination of the following:

  • v – show the results of every die rolled, as well as the total. Will output something like 25 (20) or 16 (5, 2, 3, 6)

  • t{number} – this will base the total on a "threshold" number. It will count the number of dice that came up with a result of {number} or better.

    roll(5d6, t5) might output 3 if the dice came up 4, 5, 3, 6, 5

Once a die has been rolled, you'll only see the output when you try to edit that item again.

Hotkeys

Quick-and-easy hotkeys mean you can add new screens and windows with a couple keystrokes.

Hotkeys are active any time there's not an input window showing, and any time you're not typing in a text input

• Press s to create a new screen
• Press w to create a new window
• Press Esc to close any input window

Persistent Data

All your screens, windows, and data will be saved across sessions. This is browser-specific, though. If you switch to a different computer, or a different browser, you won't see the same screens.

Tables

• Add and delete columns and rows
• Sort by any column
• "Mark" any row
• Use for initiative order, character information, combat modifiers, equipment lists, and more

Lists

• Ordered or Unordered
• Add and delete items
• Move items
• "Mark" any item
• Use for plot points, important notes, steps in "the plan", and more