RPG Stories

I usually don't pay attention to early reviews since I think they're just developers or family members, buut as a DM, gotta tell you this thing is amazing. As a long term Dungeon Alchemist designer, I was converted to this in about 1.5 hours. All of what you wish you could do in DA, you can do here. No creative restrictions, finally. Want a multi floor castle? Yup. Want zero vertical limits? Yep. I could go on and on.
Well done devs!
I use it only as a designer, not as a full VTT---and it's just superior. What a breath of fresh air--and this is early access? It's ready to go right now.
This is the #1 VTT designer out there.

The most intuitive 3D map builder on the market. I found it easier to use than Talespire, and like that it allows you to play in it unlike Dungeon Alchemist. Add in over 5,000 3D models over a variety of genres and you've got a winner on your hands.
EDIT: At nearly 300 hours in, I'm still using it. I've played Star Wars, Fallout, and Sword and Sorcery campaigns with all the assets I've needed for all of them. Even better yet is the Steam Workshop integration, so now if you need a popular map, odds are one of the MANY cartographers here has made it.

Love this software!!!! Whether you enjoy building manually, or you would prefer using premade builds that you can easily modify, RPG Stories is an awesome program. The community regularly shares new projects and items for everyone to use, and there are thousands of models available (monsters, characters, floors, fences, walls, etc.), plus lightening effects, fog of war, spell effects, multiple dice sets, and customizable grids (including hex grids). They are about to release multilevel building support and the ability to peek through doors as well as open/close them. You can easily increase/shrink/tilt/move/group objects, and the team has continually added features beyond what they originally promised. I don't usually write Steam reviews, but I really wish more people would take a look at what RPG Stories offers.

All you need, as a DM, is your players to be engaged and happy to play. My players haven't even done a session on this yet, as I'm still building and figuring the whole thing out and they are ecstatic to play. There are so many possibilities, and I plan on using this solely from now on. Other options are great and usable, but the opportunities RPG Stories provides for both GMs and players alike make this the best option I've found.
Being early access and this good makes me so excited to see what they have in store for the future. Worth every penny, and I've only used it for a short while.

I just finished a full DnD hombrew styled playthrough of my custom map, it was a blast! After learning how to use the tools successfully I can say with 100% confidence this is the VTT I will be using for the forseeable future. We went in blind making up a story as we went and were able to bring so much life and personality into the characters and enemies. I thank the devs behind RPG Stories for giving me the chance to play DnD with my friends, it was always a struggle to play purely with my imagination so this is more than I ever couldve asked for. THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH!

I initially bought this program to create maps, but it turned out to be more of a "videogamey" tabletop tool. While I found it somewhat useful for making Call of Cthulhu maps, I switched to CAD programs like QCAD and FreeCAD because floorplans fit much better with my table’s style of play.
This tool might be more suitable if your gaming group needs 3D visualizations to enhance immersion or to compensate for a lack of imagination. However, I believe these features can detract from the game’s experience. The effort required for the Game Master (GM) to learn enemy placements in a 3D environment and to host a server for player connections (each needing their own client) is simply “too much effort”. This contrasts with programs like Foundry VTT, where only the GM needs to purchase a license, but you still need to learn how to host it.
The complexity involved makes it less appealing for a few hours of gaming with friends. I would recommend using this program for some basic map designs or to create simple scenes, such as a Cthulhu model overlooking a boat in the ocean, which it handles quite well, though I’d still pass this through an AI if possible to add some effects.
For actual gameplay, I prefer “simpler” solutions like a Discord plugin for rolling dice or Foundry VTT combined with some JPEGs found online. Despite its drawbacks, I still recommend this tool for its assets, which make scene creation straightforward.

Great for building your ttrpg world, can't wait for the mobile app.