Fantasy Grounds vs Quest Portal

Fantasy Grounds is a virtual tabletop for creating and playing tabletop roleplaying-game campaigns online or in person. Its tools include dice rolling, character sheets, campaign notes, handouts, images, tokens, and maps. Rulesets automate gameplay tasks while keeping detailed rules information available in the background. The full application is free to download and includes Game Master and player functionality, cloud connectivity, free rulesets, and unlimited campaigns, with no recurring costs listed for the Free to Play plan. Automatic NAT traversal is intended to avoid networking hassles. Dynamic line of sight, lighting, and vision features include darkvision support. Users can export custom adventure modules and create extensions or rulesets with XML and Lua. The Fantasy Grounds Forge lets creators share content for free or sell it, while users can purchase or subscribe to content. A browser-based Online Reader provides access to purchased modules from any device. Fantasy Grounds is listed for Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. SmiteWorks says it does not store credit-card data; support excludes product training, phone support, and languages other than English.

Quest Portal is a virtual tabletop for playing tabletop role-playing games on desktop and mobile devices. Game Masters can build maps and scenes using fog of war, tokens, walls, lighting, measurements, scene controls, and atmospheric music. Campaign chat, collaborative notes, and invitations by link or username support play with others, and campaigns are unlimited. Players can use premade character sheet templates or create no-code sheets for different TTRPG systems. The Game Master Assistant answers rules questions, creates scenes and NPCs, and helps develop campaign ideas. Quest Portal says its iOS and Android apps support the same activities as the web app, and marketplace purchases are available on all three. The Free plan is billed at $0 per month and includes unlimited campaigns and characters, maps and tokens with fog of war, scenes with music, dynamic lighting, and collaborative notes. Pro pricing is not shown. Assistant tasks use credits at varying rates, and PDF imports cost 25 credits each; subscribers can buy credit top-ups.