How to organize multiple D&D campaigns in Obsidian.

Obsidian provides powerful linking capabilities.

Obsidian is outstanding for managing RPG notes. You own your content. But sharing it isn't easy.

As your journey with Obsidian continues, your vault grows. You create new information and add information from other sources. But what is healthy growth and what is bound to set you up for disappointment? We’ve come a long way in learning how to organize Obsidian for D&D:

Organizing Obsidian for D&D is a big topic. But understanding the big picture and adhering to a few principles can make it simple. Now we open the Pandora’s Box of properties. What’s a game master to do? Properties are structured data to organize information about a

Obsidian is awesome. But one core component of this series is future-proofing our vault. And that requires considering a future without Obsidian. Would your notes survive? Or would they be a useless mess? Our principles form a great foundation but we need additional guardrails. Your Best Friend and Worst Enemy

Once you’ve started using Obsidian for D&D, one question looms large: what goes where? In truth, there’s no right answer. And that’s the beauty of using Obsidian to manage your campaigns and worlds. It’s up to you. In this article, I’ll introduce three

Getting started with Obsidian for D&D is easy. Organizing rules, campaigns, and worlds is not. The possibilities are endless. Your needs might simplify or complicate this further. In this series, we’ll break down what you need to think about and why. We’ll look at strategies to

You know by now that I love using Obsidian for Dungeons & Dragons. One of the biggest reasons is how easily it enables me to use my PDF supplements. If you’re anything like me, you’ve got dozens if not hundreds (or thousands) of PDFs from the DM’s

Obsidian is a powerhouse for organizing and managing roleplaying games like Dungeons & Dragons. This guide will help you get started.