Three of them, up close
The rest have their own pages.
One party, every tool
On the paid plan you enter your party once. The Combat Tracker pulls them in with a button, and a natural 1 in the dice roller opens the right fumble table already knowing whether that character swings a sword or casts a spell.
That shared party is the thing a free single-page tool structurally cannot do.
2,000 hand-written outcomes
Six d100 fumble tables, six more for natural 1s on saves and ability checks, eighteen d20 tables for natural 20s on skill checks, and crit tables for both sides of the screen.
Written by hand, graded into named severity tiers, and — because severity that is only a colour is no severity at all — every row says which tier it is.
Every one of them is free to read, and the dice roller and the tables roll free too, no account needed. The paid plan adds the party: it picks the table for whoever rolled.
The eight seconds after "what's his name?"
A full NPC — voice, mannerism, ideal, bond, flaw and three lines of dialogue you can read aloud — from a role and a mood. Puzzles come with read-aloud text, DCs and a hint ladder. Scene art casts to the TV in one click.
