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No hero yet
Set a level on the left and strike the seal to forge your first character.
Set a level on the left and strike the seal to forge your first character.
Pick a threat tier on the left and strike the seal to summon your first monster.
Set a level and hoard size on the left, then strike the seal to crack it open.
Set your party's details on the left, then strike the seal to spring the trap.
Set the size, wealth and type on the left, then strike the seal to raise a settlement.
Town Forge builds a whole settlement for your D&D 5e game in one click: its name, who runs it, how it defends itself, what it's known for, the trouble brewing there and the rumours going round. Then it fills the streets with buildings, from taverns and temples to smithies, apothecaries and stranger places, each with its own name, description and the people who live and work there.
Pick as many town types as you like and they shape everything: a snowy mining village gets an assay office, sled kennels and dwarven miners, an underwater town gets kelp farms, coral shrines and triton innkeepers, and a pirate haven gets a fence, a rum hall and a gallows by the dock. Click any building to see its stock and prices and meet its owner and staff, each with a look, a manner, a quirk, a secret and something they want, ready to become your next adventure hook.
How big can a town get? From a thorp of a few dozen people up to a metropolis of 100,000. The population slider follows the Dungeon Master's Guide settlement sizes, and bigger places get more buildings, more taverns and temples, and districts you can browse one at a time.
Can I keep a town for my campaign? Yes. Sign in and use Save to My Rolls, and the whole town, every building and every NPC, is kept exactly as it is, with a notes box for anything you add at the table. You can also share a link, copy it as text, or export it as a PDF.
Where do the shop prices come from? Everyday goods use the Player's Handbook prices, nudged up or down by the town's wealth. Magic shops stock items from the rarities a town that size and wealth could plausibly have, priced using the Dungeon Master's Guide ranges.
Town Forge is one tool in Fantasy Portal, a free D&D 5e toolkit that also includes Character Forge, Monster Forge, a Loot Table, Encounters, a 405-spell Spellbook, a 286-creature Bestiary, and Dungeon Run, a permadeath roguelike.