JDR - Donjon & Dragon-Dungeons & Dragons game assistant.

Example

The DM narrates complex environments, like dungeons, towns, or forests, and presents choices to the players. Each choice leads to new developments in the story.

Scenario

For example, players might encounter a mysterious figure at an inn. The DM describes the scene, offering choices such as investigating, engaging in conversation, or ignoring the figure entirely.

Example

Players' actions—such as attacks, persuasion attempts, or stealth maneuvers—are determined by rolling dice, which simulates the unpredictability of success in D&D.

Scenario

During combat, a player attempts to strike a goblin with a sword. The DM calls for a dice roll to determine whether the attack succeeds, depending on the roll’s outcome versus the goblin’s defenses.

Example

JDR allows players to create characters using classic D&D rules, including choosing races, classes, and abilities.

Scenario

A player might create a Half-Elf Sorcerer with special abilities in fire magic. They choose traits, such as spellcasting proficiency, which are used in various challenges and encounters throughout the game.