Of course, the downside is the same as the upside - it doesn’t revolve around D&D. The benefit is that you have more freedom to do what you want, and playing in Tabletop Simulator almost feels like you’re playing the pen and paper game in real life. I have the most experience with Tabletop Simulator and personally prefer it over Roll20 because it’s not centered around D&D, but rather, tabletop games in general. Still, if you don’t have friends to play D&D with, Roll20 is a great way to find a group and join a random campaign or even host one yourself. And, it doesn’t work for every campaign, especially if your D&D game is heavily reliant on there being a 3D space to work in. One of the biggest drawbacks about Roll20 is that everything looks bland and in a two-dimensional perspective. However, there are assets you can’t use because they’re considered Premium Assets, which you have to pay for. Roll20 is incredibly user-friendly and, most importantly, free and browser-based, so you don’t need a discrete GPU.
All the assets were pulled from the embedded Google search tool. Within ten minutes, I created an account and developed a mini encounter with everything from the map and structures to the creatures and players. Roll20 is one of the simplest ways to get a D&D game started online.
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