Beyond the game board itself the play space needs some attention. In Tabletop Simulator you're contained to the area within the skybox, however with a mix of props, art, effects and skyboxes you can create the illusion any kind of space you need - within reason... don't go overboard with huge 3D assets that will slow game performance, and avoid features that distract too much from the players focal area - the game board itself. For Cards & Combat I decided on a fenced in envi

One advantage of a digital board game over a physical one is the ability in Tabletop Simulator to consolidate several objects by combining them into, a multi-state object. For example; if a door object is open you can combine it with a door object that's closed, and during play with a click of a button you change the door from open to closed - no need to store, find and place the new object, it's right there ready and waiting. The most useful multi state objects are Playable

You can't have cards and combat without the card. Below is a short guide on, not on card design, but how to build your decks so that they're game ready. - Card Specs. Individual Cards can be any size you like, once imported to the Deck Editor (below) it will compress and resize the entire card sheet. However the card designs I made are high res so that they're print ready, if that's needed in the future. The specs : - Deck Editor. The deck editor is a modding tool that comes