Drop the monsters
Pull from the SRD or your own card decks. Each creature lands as a painted mini with its full stat block wired in.
How it works
DND War connects planning, monster selection, battle state and narration so a fight can start fast and stay legible once the dice get loud.
The source
DND Cards is the campaign organizer. Build characters, curate enemies and items as cards, plan in kanban. Then drag those cards in here — each one lands on the battlemap as a painted miniature, statted and ready to act. Or skip ahead and pull straight from the SRD.
A round, resolved
This is the whole loop. No rulebook flipping, no math at the table, no “wait, what was his AC?”
Pull from the SRD or your own card decks. Each creature lands as a painted mini with its full stat block wired in.
One click builds the turn order. The horn sounds, the round begins, and the table knows whose move it is.
Attacks, saves, advantage, crits, concentration checks, death at zero. Every roll explained card-to-card — override anywhere.
The bookkeeping is gone. AI narration drafts the blow-by-blow if you want it; the table hears your version.
DM workflow
The product is not just a demo fight. It is meant to survive a real campaign night where you change monsters, skip turns, revive allies, fudge damage and still need the board to make sense.
Campaign decks from DND Cards arrive with names, stat blocks, art and context. If you are improvising, search the SRD and drop a creature straight onto the map.
Initiative, HP, conditions, concentration, range and turn prompts stay visible. The DM can override rolls and damage without losing the combat log.
The engine resolves the rules, then drafts optional narration. You decide what the players hear and when the fight bends for drama.
Want the fastest proof? Run the browser demo, then sign in when you want saved campaigns, shared rooms and generated art.
Try the demoTwo paths
Neither path is premium. Either way, you fight here.
No prep required
Your first encounter is pre-rolled. The minis are painted. The only thing missing is initiative.