Deck of Many NPCs

RoShamBo

About this app

Every great Dungeons & Dragons campaign runs on great NPCs. Inspired by the infamous Deck of Many Things, this NPC manager and generator puts an entire deck of characters in your pocket — and makes it easy to create, organize, and level up everyone your party will ever meet.

Start playing immediately with the included deck of prebuilt NPCs, or build your own. Hand-pick every detail, or let the app conjure a complete character with a single tap. Then keep your whole cast organized and level them up right alongside your party.

⚔️ CREATE ANY NPC
• Prebuilt NPC deck included — ready to run at your table tonight
• Full manual control over every choice, from species to alignment
• Or randomly generate a complete NPC in seconds
• Built on the latest 5e rules (SRD 5.2.1)

🎨 BRING THEM TO LIFE
• Generate portraits for your characters
• Generate bios based on an NPC's class, species, background, personality, and alignment

🃏 RUN YOUR CAMPAIGN
• Organize NPCs into decks — by campaign, region, faction, or however you run your world
• Track your NPCs between sessions and level them up as the story grows

🧪 GO HOMEBREW
• Create your own custom homebrew content
• Import homebrew from other sources

Whether you're a first-time Dungeon Master prepping session one or a veteran GM improvising a tavern full of strangers, you'll never be caught without the perfect NPC again.

This work includes material from the System Reference Document 5.2.1 ("SRD 5.2.1") by Wizards of the Coast LLC, available at https://www.dndbeyond.com/srd. The SRD 5.2.1 is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode.

What’s new

Monster stat blocks now print Initiative, lair XP, type tags and gear, and you can tap a monster's saves, checks and skills to roll them. Tapping a tip opens its Help topic. A Monk who puts on armour no longer shows a Martial Arts die or bonus speed, since they don't get either while armoured. Rolling a deck back to a snapshot finds a homebrew monster you've renamed instead of recreating the old one.