What is Reddit's opinion of
Miro?
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➔ Miro website
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100 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
Sadly, no (I'm the OP, just using my other reddit account).
While technically it can be shared, I'm including encounters and other stuff onto the map and so it's kinda tailored specifically to my game and not "generic" enough to be shared.
BUT... I'll tell you this, I've always been a fan of Miro (miro.com) and you can create a free account to create a board to make this in. If you own all of the official Strahd maps, you can recreate this yourself.
What I didn't share in my video above is that I also have some fog of war over top of key areas so that my players (originally) won't see the town/city/dungeon maps until they have logically explored the area, in which case I'll uncover them. It works out well.
I've been around the block with so many different VTT's and while many have more robust features, 3D dice rolling, etc, I'm finding the "single giant map" to be more rewarding and interesting than using other tools with glitzier features. To each their own, of course.
Check out these two, they both do a lot in the Garrison.
TheShaOfDave
https://www.twitch.tv/theshaofdave
Drizzling Rose.
https://www.twitch.tv/drizzlingrose
Link to her huge spreadsheet on Garrisons
Nice job! You've clearly put a lot of effort into this one, it seems polished.
I sometimes use miro.com for brainstorming and drawing diagrams and mindmaps. The most valuable tool for an app like yours for me would be the ability to export diagrams to presentations slides or just as png files. Unfortunately miro has those only under paid plan, and they did not have individual plans last time I checked. Yours seem to have the presentation system built in, but it's not quite the same. I hope this feedback is helpful, but don't take it too serious, go for the features you see fitting, you did a great job so far!
There are plenty of tools for that - just search for an online whiteboard. Why couldn't you have been on a call with him using one of these? And "it's just not the same" isn't a valid answer.
My team is fully remote and we went through a one hour brainstorming session for one of our new products, using an online post-it board (think it was https://miro.com/ or similar), and that went fine. No messing about afterwards taking photos of the board and uploading it somewhere, and cleaning everything up.
You should checkout Miro, it's essentially a collaborative whiteboarding tool. I started using it for my online D&D games over a year ago, and turned all the mcdm playtesters into it.
My players like it because they can keep all their notes on there as well, along with any handouts they find, and reference them. Also because you can turn on seeing other peoples cursors it's easy for them to point at stuff they're talking about.
Yes. Here is one particularly damning string because it ends with an exchange dump. Well laid out. The #followthewallets project is still going and here is the map in its currrent state. Explanations for each wallet are given as to why they are relevant...this has been proven. It WILL come out in time. https://twitter.com/ScammoonR/status/1438471312746303490?s=20
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lx5kv5k=/
this also shows AMPLE proof of interconnection with nobility and piggybank...proj hank talked about in the audio leak, then promptly denied association with. The blockchain doesn't lie. Happy to help answer specific questions as is cryptocynics.
Check yourself. There's LOADS of provable theft and they can maybe dance around it in discord to some degree but try pressing them about the India Covid Relief Money....then look at your 777 BNB Transaction. Then look at the date the charity was voted on in the first place. The transaction happened nowhere near in line with when the Covid Relief money was theoretically pulled. By the way ASK them in discord WHICH charity they donated to. You won't get an answer other than "they are still looking for the right charity" or another smoke and mirrors answer. Here is the entire flowchart of safemoon wallets with important wallets and transactions labeled, highlighted trxs within wallets, and interconnected scams nobility and piggybank and how THEY tie in on chain. "Papa"'s side projects.
Flowchart: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J\_lx5kv5k=/
Well, the most annoying part is done :) Now comes the part that can be confusing. I have a miro board that shows you interesting crafts from older content you may want to have. The only thing I did not add was the crafted transmog because there is a lot of that.
For profession combo's I also have 3 recommendation setups on another miro board. They are set up in a way to have the most efficiency when it comes to gathering and materials.
Pick whatever you find to be handy because you have work with it. I can only give you suggestions.
I hope this has helped out a bid and if you have any questions just let me know.
This is how one person I know organises theirs: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_kmJ9A1E=/
Sadly, I can't share mine right now as I am on my phone, but mine looks like a more traditional map, with many colour coded lines between characters showing relationships etc.
➔ NOTE: The OP used the Individual Free Account and most likely downloaded the appropriate App from Miro.com.
To the OP - You know you have reached a "balanced factory" when your in-game spaghetti factory looks just like your whiteboard production planner! 🤣
Thanks for sharing.
You can do a lot of online collaborative exercises in Miro. Check out some of the example prioritization templates, or you could even re-create your own monopoly money in it using stickies or shapes.
Interesting problem. In a regulated environment, you have constraints: ie, you can't get work Done until it comes back without some kind of approval.
So the main thing about working in a regulated environment is that very constraint: the regulators.
A few suggestions:
1) have a public planning board that includes colors for ROAM analysis goes out as far as you need to, and put milestones on it for delivering and receiving work (horizontal) vs teams (vertical). Put stickies on the board for everyone to see where those milestones are.
2) put string (literally: yarn or string) in between the things that depend on deliverables from teams
3) accept that regulatory means constraints
4) make sure you have everyone on a team that the team needs to complete some kind of releasable/deliverable work completely (ie do you need a compliance person per team? what about a secretary? etc.)
So part of this depends upon your teams, the other part depends upon your tools.
1) Use Scrum if you have complex work and frequent deliverables, use Scrumban if you need a lighter weight framework that allows you to publish work more frequently, use Kanban if many of your work items are the same size and you don't need to go too deeply into why things succeed and fail
2) do you meet and think about your tools, people, processes and relationships?
3) do you have executive buy-in?
4) do you have program goals?
5) do teams set goals?
6) ask people to read the Scrum Guide to see at least what is available to them.
Happy to discuss, I would learn a lot. Best regards.
I think (think) it sorta started with this, which was made by a fellow Redditor (can't remember their name):
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_khvn65k=/?moveToWidget=3074457351339184371&cot=12
Basically, it's adding Levistus as a sort of alternate big bad for the end of the campaign, which adds oomph to the Ythryn chapter. There's certainly no official version yet a la mandymod's mod for Curse of Strahd.
In my version (I think), Levistus is interested in the Spindle in Ythryn because it could dispel the magic that's keeping him encased in ice. Avarice is working for him, making her way in a sort of parallel to the party in a search for Ythryn (basically getting them to do her work for her in getting access to the glacier, etc.). So the final battle will be something maybe in Stygia or somewhere Stygia-adjacent.
Try Miro, maybe? https://miro.com It's an online collaborative whiteboard, frequently used in the TRPG community. You can drag and drop everything you want, adding text, arrows, drawings, etc. Everybody sees what everybody is doing, in real time. You can put the sheets in there and a bunch of tracking cards to write on and to copy paste at will. It works great!
For me Miro has been the most powerful tool. Perfect fro everything:
- Facilitating workshops
- Roadmaps, planning sessions and grooming
- Sketching
I started using it with the team a bit before COVID started, I am very visual and stuff like google docs does not work for me, once we all had to start WFH we had such an advantage by having this tool with us.
I've asked myself a few times whether I should get a tablet, so I decided to answer it with UX (disclaimer I'm not currently employed)
Miro! I will recommend it to my grave. It's free for three boards and...I think unlimited members? IDK. Definitely at least two, hahah.
It's a flowcharting app, you can just copy-paste images into it and stick post-it notes wherever you want. You can do all sorts of wild things with it. And best of all, it's browser-based!
Here's some screenshots of my development for Nulaxia, to show some examples.
Can you write your ideas on post-it notes and position them on the Impact vs Effort Matrix?
Then, you can pursue the idea with biggest impact and least amount of effort from you (i.e. your skill level for that idea).
Also, before ranking the ideas, you can fill out the Ikigai template which can potentially answer some questions about your interests.
Any sort of custom automated tool would run into copyright issues, since K&W Warfare rules aren't Open.
However, if you're just looking for a tool, most of the playtesters, and people at MCDM use Miro https://miro.com/ to run their battles.
Also, Familiaize yourself with this website, It has some great stuff. Shameless plug, even though I need to add the rest of my sessions. I run the Followers of the Flame group, you can zoom out and see the Adventure Summary on the far far far left. https://miro.com/app/board/o9J\_khvn65k=/
RFtools dimensions is definitely the fastest way to get absurd amounts of resources. For some things you'd want ore (lapis, redstone, quartz + certus quartz.) For others you'd want blocks. (Emerald, diamond, gold.) The builder block can be used to quarry out the RFtools dimensions but you could just use a SS Alfsteel AIOT or something similar to mine it out. You probably want the cubes feature, and make sure it isn't the hollow ones.
If you've never used rftools dimensions, this might help.
Some additional information will help but I have some initial suggestions:
- Get their input. You're asking questions to us that you should (also) be asking them. What do they want to see? What are they interested in talking about? Are there events they want to do? Group engagement goes a long way.
- Instead of PPT slides, shift over to a collaboration space. People can throw down comments, thoughts, and reactions in real time that way instead of waiting for a turn to speak. I don't know what your school provides, but there are free options out there including Miro (3 board limit but that's definitely workable), InVision Freehand (unlimited whiteboards and members, but I don't love the functionality compared to other options), or something that's a part of your existing software ecosystem like what Microsoft has.
- Marketing is huge. A big reason why school clubs fail is because people don't know about them, or if they know about them they don't really know what the club does or how it's worth their time. Make sure you're making your presence known. A "grand reopening" works well. Do you have a teacher/prof sponsor that could potentially let you stop in to advertise it in their class?
you could allways pick a gardening that support your proffession.
Herbalism = Alchemy or Inscription
Mining = Blacksmithing or Engineering or Jewelcrafting
Skinning = Leatherworking
Tailoring = Enchanting
and some races have increased skill
Hey there!! I would love your feedback on the prototype :) I have a recording of the prototype since it would take ages to guide someone through all the interactions - but this way you can pause and take a closer look at screens if you need. Let me know if you can see this link: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lvtfKK8=/?invite_link_id=87261186571
There is a section that says "feedback here" and contains the link to the recording and a place to leave comments :)
What are you not understanding here? I created the token....I Take 1 Trillion Supply...I send that supply to 1000 wallets, all of which I own personally. Now, I can "advertise" to the gullible "army" WOW, LOOK AT ALL THESE HOLDERS....and I still own 1 Trillion tokens as that individual.
Why? So that fools like yourself say "BUT THERE'S ONLY 8% WHALE DOMINANCE, THIS CAN'T BE A SCAM!".
1 Trillion tokens in 1 wallet = whale. 1M tokens in 1000 wallets? Still 1 Trillion Tokens...Still 1 Whale...Only now it can be spun as a positive because of all the "holders". The blockchain is clear but remains opaque. Situations like this one are areas it is opaque. Transaction hashes like these are NOT opaque...they are black and white as anything.
So is this flowchart with key wallets and transactions highlighted. I'll take specific transaction hashes over "whale dominance is X%", which as was already stated, is something that can easily be FAKED or intentionally Obfuscated on chain using VERY easy methods already described. Here's REAL blockchain analysis and REAL trx strings...not an irrelevant statistic
I recommend you look into Miro https://miro.com/ It's considerably cheaper than Illustrator and it's focused is on processes and project management. The teams i work with, we use it daily either as a collab tool or to shares timelines or even during meetings. It has been life savior since Covid.
For anyone wanting to use literal digital post its, I highly recommend Miro!
I use it for my homebrew campaign and it's been great to keep a flowchart of what is happening and where. My favorite feature though, is the ability to scan in sticky notes from the real world and have them be copied into the app on your board.
https://twitter.com/lstmeow/status/1442335775601741831?s=21
This is a good time to stop and reasses e.g.
https://miro.com/miroverse/mlops-stack-canvas/
What do you have, what do you need, what are the pain points etc.
Honestly, I hate most battlemat apps anyway (Roll20 is trash). Now, I can't speak to how well it works on mobile, but Miro is a great collaborative whiteboard that can work as a battlemat, and honestly, a Google Slides presentation is also really good for this.
Hiya,
I did a RPAN stream for warlock of firetop the other night which was fun. I had to go old school with paper and pencil though as I couldn't figure out the same thing that you are trying to do.
However, I just had a thought that you could use something like miro board which is like a free whiteboard collaboration solution:
Could work maybe?
Like, app-wise?
I personally use Miro for all things worldbuilding, timelines included. I also know of a few worldbuilding apps that automatically aggregate your character/location/etc pages into a chronologically sorted timeline, though I can't remember any off the top of my head; they for the most part were poor in every other regard. I hear people really like Campfire Pro for its timeline feature, though I personally wasn't too big a fan.
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_l5bmKcM=/
Depending on how you have your one ways, I put two green arrow options.
Basically a car having to go northbound has to much further, just get on the freeway and they wont do that, unless you force traffic options for a lot of city blocks to the bottom left.
I love miro. I actually paid the $200 to have more than 3 boards because I use it for work too. It does dozens of templates and you can just add them all in to get your mix. If you don't mind spoilers this is my rime of the frostmaiden https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_l6UqXXA=/
You can use templates for kanban if you want the agile board thing going on, mind maps, etc. It's a business analysis tool so it's kind of made for this stuff. You get 3 free boards, which are HUGE and you can just partition them off, until you need to upgrade.
Miro is an online whiteboard tool, very useful, easy to use, and a lot of features, haven't used for long-term campaign note-taking, but so far it has proven itself very good for planning one.
I recommend this video if you need some help getting started.
You might give Miro a shot. You can create some pretty neat stuff in minimal time with not a lot of effort. Flowcharts, storyboards, basically whatever you want to create, you can make it in Miro.
I'll usually take screenshots of character/location art, as well as battlemaps, if there is one. I highly recommend at least having a map for yourself, so you can verbalize/measure distances, ranges, and line-of-sight.
I've been told miro comes in handy as a shared whiteboard visual, so you can all draw basic map/dungeon layouts and simultaneously see it
"A Product Manger’s Daily Schedule" section from this article helps; Product Management Guide: Workflows, Daily Routines, Processes, and Tips.
No comments from me as I am still figuring out too.
It's a virtual white board you can share and work on in teams. Like Google docs where multiplier people can work on a style dic at the same time, but a white board with lots of tools.
Nice, thank you!
The idea is that 'process order' is roughly how these activities would flow in a project, so if you read through them in that order you can pick and choose which you need to "build" the idea of your project in advance (here's a Miro template that might make it easier to see that view: https://miro.com/miroverse/research-project-builder-research-skills-framework/)
And you definitely found a rough edge here: the 'impact ranking' is based on the idea that certain themes of skills will ultimately have much higher levels of influence / scope of impact in an org. And that's tied to the value chain diagram on the front page, expressing those themes graphically... and it's still a bit messy in drawing this out, I'm not quite sure how best to communicate that.
Thanks! I didn't make the flow chart though, that was u/Thorax. They have this whole idea board with a lot of other useful information on it: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_khvn65k=/?moveToWidget=3074457352298886861&cot=12.
Hey everyone! From a Discord chat on awakened beasts recently, I cooked up a quick little Miro board addition to discuss the different awakened animals in the module, where they come from, and some potential ideas for backstory behind them. The colors reflect the levels at which you would typically encounter them in the module.
I'm personally partial towards making chardalyn a replacement material component for gemstone-requiring spells, hence helping to reflect how important/valuable it is, and tying it better to the regional story. But there's lots of good options out there.
I'm curious to hear other ideas for how people are handling the expensive awakenings in the area. :)
I highly recommend /u/JackTheRealDipper ‘s miro board on the topic
Also his site in general has great crafting resources golddipper.com
You clearly haven't done as much digging into the quests as I have done. They have done a great job of planting seeds for lots of quests all over (e.g. psi-crystal attunes to Id Insinuation) to make up for the random tables. But a few quests have very few entrypoints and could easily be overlooked and when things are SO varied and so scattered, guides really help with that. This is why this great guide/recommendation here does a lot more seed planting for different characters/quests to build more behind them because a few get a little bit left behind in that department (like Jarlmoot). There's so much content here-- and when you run it, you might accidentally reveal stuff before needed (e.g. Easthaven ferry) and lead low level characters into bad situations.
Note that I'm not at all saying WOTC did a bad job, they did a tremendous job. I'm loving this. There's just a lot of value that is hard to unpack given the density of this product.
As it was said, Twine looks good for dialogue trees.
As for more free search and mindmapping I used miro.com (previously realtimeboard) it has a free plan for 3 boards, every one of which can be huge. Also there is a mindmeister with similar free plan. Both are great tools IMO, but free plans have their limitations.
Here is some my screenshot of Miro for gathering information https://www.reddit.com/r/Sailing_west/comments/j1obs6/some_ship_research_and_painting_process_ships_are/
There are free options and there are paid ones
Paid Ones
1) Miro.com
Free Option
1) Diagrams.net
​
Make it and download as PNG image if you want the image to blend in with the background, no matter which Mode (Light or Dark) you use.
Thanks for sharing, u/Snoo_57488! These are fantastic points. I've created the below free framework, which is a collection of industry's best design thinking methods to help people with 1, 2, and 4 on your list:
https://miro.com/miroverse/category/strategy-and-planning/brand-sprint
Keep up the great work! And cheers to our next decade of leaning.
Look into https://miro.com/. It's an online collaborative whiteboard with sticky notes! I emailed them and was able to get a free educational account to be able to use it with my students.
I took an online design course this spring where this was used and I really liked it from the student perspective.
I’d like to agree, but it is true that non-designers can advocate on behalf of the end user in order to create good user experiences. In the past Jared Spool has drawn criticism for his advocacy of “infused design”, an idea that “UX design starts to happen when people who don’t think of themselves as designers begin to make smart design decisions.”
Whether you’re talking about a small startup team or a large corporation, UX advocates in the form of product people, analysts and researchers can all participate in creating good UX.
I’ve landed on thinking about my career in UX design as akin to being an electrician. You can probably get by with replacing a light bulb or updating a switch without the help of an electrician, but their expertise is most felt when faced with challenging jobs. Similarly, simple websites or applications may be able to get by without a UXD, however the complex projects underscore our true expertise. The more we demystify our practice and allow others to participate, the greater our value can shine.
I sent your comment to the founder of Freight Trust, and here is his reply concerning what you said:
Sam Bacha:
We don't tell carriers their EDI transaction set, they can have custom options
It's called mapping and parsing https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_kslKHiQ=/
that map is specific to the smart contracts, which is a layer ontop of the EDI message, we run like klienschmidt.com like EDI service, but instead of just messaged we are making them actual legal documents as well
$EDI token is the unit of currency for the network
$xEDI is the unit of transaction on the network
Think of $EDI as eth and $xEDI as gas
in order to send traditional EDI transactions they are priced per transaction (unit of transaction) and in per kilobyte terms (unit of execution)
When all those transactions are on chain we can then match future delivers together in order to reduce deadheading
By optimizing for that we can save them money
Future drop offs and pick ups, basically we know where the truck will be in the future because it's been contracted to do so
How does one get adoption? Well optimizing for that is big incentive for companies that own assets (the actual tractor or trailer etc)
If you own assets you will want this because the volume you move means even more savings
Everywhere I've worked we throw documentation in one central location (a wiki). This will have links to the shared drive, repo etc. It's where everyone should look first for answers.
In terms of version control issues that's down to not knowing how to use git effectively. Try something like Git Flow. Also enforce prefixing all your git commits with the issue number from the issue tracker. As for big picture diagrams, I recommend things like miro.
The one mistake I see is people is not investing in their infrastructure. Put in some effort in to the little things like integrating issue tracker and build notifications into your team chat.
Treat people having to run all over the place to view important info as a real problem and invest time into a solution.
I often work remotely and have fallen in love with two tools:
- My iPad Pro with the app Notability. It's like a digital whiteboard at my side at all times. Fantastic gesture & pen support, using a whiteboard feels analog to me now! I can't edit it or copy+paste!
- I use Miro white my team for a google-doc like multieditor experience, as a digital whiteboard. The iPad support isn't great, but pretty ergonomic for keyboard and mouse.
I use these more for brainstorming an ideation. For task management, Trello has been great too.
I have no affiliation with these services, just part of my toolbelt
They can travel south along the Kingsroad - but they need to have a destination nonetheless. Are they going along the road to Lord Harroway's Town? All the way south to King's Landing? Even further south, to Storm's End?
Also, if you wish for them to attempt to hide their identities, it needs to be submitted as a plot via modmail.
I agree with many here that your actual strategy is going to be far more nuanced than any simple answer someone can give you here, but if you're looking for "colorful templates" try Miro. They have things like GTM templates, maybe this is more along the lines of what you're looking for, but I don't think you'll find "strategy templates" as you can't really boil down strategy into a template.
Yes. This year I am using a new approach and created a Mind Map on miro.com, populated with two main branches: professional life and personal life. From there, each splits off into associated projects and tasks. As I complete a task—for example, I am wanting to read one book a week—I add it to the Mind Map and ~~strike it out~~ to show it has been completed.
I tend to use Miro for this kind of thing. It's kind of like an all-purpose whiteboard, and mind-mapping is one of their features. Once you're done you can export it to a pdf and load it up to your obsidian.
Free version should get you to what you need. I've done the paid version before but it was really just to have higher res exports.
I don't know any official character design documentation so I just improvised one. Here is the info I did for the concept artist https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lofrIIc=/?moveToWidget=3074457366689078810&cot=14
Hello everybody,
I'm currently doing an informational infographic about anabolic steroids for one of my university projects. My main goal is to educate and to reduce harm (when it comes to misuse). It will be aimed at people aged 18 to 29.
Imagine there will be an infographic like that at your local gym. What content/information would you like to see there? Or rather, what information would you like younger people/beginners to see there?
Disclaimer: it's not gonna be a "how to" guide, but rather a small booklet with general information.
Here is the information I gathered so far: Miro Board
Yes! every character is controlled by a finite state machine.
The one I made for my characters looks like this.
Every character in the game has a state with a frame counter and each state defines a bunch of things like the gravity, physics type and a list of frame data like, animation data, hitboxes, does it triggers a fireball? etc.
To know more about how to architecture fighting games checking out how to make a mugen character helped me a lot.
> Whenever I play d&d I use my friends big roll up grid map that I can draw on.
Shadowrun is perhaps less of a dungeon crawler than D&D (but a lot of tables have different play styles, there is no right or wrong here).
> What do you use for your games?
Imagination :-)
And to help out with that I also often utilize pictures like this
And if the team's hacker go for some blue prints i typically just google something that seems relevant.
And in the few cases I really have to draw something I would typically just use regular pen & paper.
Or if we play remotely I would use some sort of collaborative whiteboard solution
I found it pretty easy, to be honest. GMLess games tend to be a lot lighter, rules-wise; the most important thing is that every player is in on playing together (no superstars, no 'i just want to watch, really') players.
Recommendations:
Alice is Missing. There is a great Roll20 scheme you can purchase for it to play online, the corresponding Discord scheme (which is also great) anyone can get by going to the game webpage and clicking a button. Amazing game, easy to play and setup.
Forget Me Not. Uses a pretty easy setup with cards to create a basic character map, and easy rules to structure the narrative while providing a lot of freedom.
Death Takes A Holiday. Has two versions of rules, I recommend the cardgame-based one.
Fiasco, newer edition. The new version of probably the biggest game in the field. Also has a version of Roll20 that works very well. Also see below.
​
By the way, the latter two will need a good online card game provider, I use playingcards.io. It is free, and I find it easy enough to use. There is an open-source alternative, I just can't remember the name atm. Should be easy to find.
​
Other good games without cards:
Final Girl
Archives of the Sky (this one might be a bit harder to play, it also aims at campaign play. Rules are free, though).
Beyond the Storm
A Complicated Profession (for this one I would recommend a Miro.com board for online play, there are a lot of character sheets)
Fiasco, old, dice-based version.
Any of the Protocol games (same author as Forget Me Not). There are somewhere north of 50 of these. They use a standard card deck to structure the narrative, and you only need to draw. So, that can be done with a bot in Discord online. You can choose your favorite flavor and buy the corresponding Protocol game.
I'm a huge fan of Miro - it's visual collaborative web-based or app-based software, which I've been using for grad school. But I've seen some amazing uses of it by DMs on the r/Tombofannihilation and r/rimeofthefrostmaiden subreddits.
But I actually recommend starting with a pen and paper and sketching out some loose ideas from a section view (i.e. from the side) so you can see how the vertical stacking of your various dungeon levels looks. Here's an example from Sewers of Sarakesh - you definitely won't start with something as pretty, which is totally fine. I've found thinking in section (i.e. side view) really helpful in my own dungeon design: https://www.enworld.org/threads/the-shadow-in-the-flame-a-workshop-on-designing-dungeons-monsters-and-a-villain.524536/page-2#post-7172797
use google docs at very least. There are miro.com, whimsical.com, atlassian confluence for help as well. In general, try to move into cloud. Not sure if this is devops work though.
I can't remember which template used but there are some Miro templates that centers around strategy, retro and other objectives in a game format. Here is the link to the Miroverse templates: https://miro.com/miroverse/
Have you tried Miro? Excellent for all kinds of collaboration, but particularly useful for visual collaboration, as you can see everything on the same board in real time and create charts, tables, find connections, etc.
Hope that fits your needs.
I haven't used miroboard for fic timelines but I've used it for notes storage
https://miro.com/templates/timeline/
Its an online infinite whiteboard with lots of tools. You can get a free account. You could store your timeline, character notes and research all in one place if you wanted
ChronoCraft is a MMO-RPG minecraft modded server. Currently it has:
- Fast paced skilled combat (parries, dodges, blocking, special moves, etc)
- 3 monsters Snuffalo, Batling, and Ghost miner
- first 5% of the main map (Custom cave networks and terrain)
- Pet version of monsters
- and more.
We are planning more features:
- Player run shops, restaurants, and properties
- Hectic cooking mechanic
- More weapons and monsters
- multi-branching Questing
- Elemental magic system
- and more.
Currently we have a small playerbase of alpha backers supporting the project funds. And sometimes we host free public events to join.
Our game design mind maps can be found here: https://miro.com/app/board/uXjVOfseA7w=/?invite_link_id=371172578053
And video of gameplay can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLnRgIV1V3w
I personally use Google Docs and make tables with Headings, sometimes I use multiple documents.
I recommend trying https://miro.com - I've been trying to use it, only bad part is you can only use 3 whiteboards, but it's limitless I think. Instead of using 1 whiteboard for a game idea I use 1 for multiple game projects. I used 1 for worldbuilding as well by using rough shapes for continents and stuff.
If you do find anything better I would like to know as well.
I just checked out Whimsical because I've never heard of it. Whimsical seems similar to Miro, and Notion integrates with Miro: https://miro.com/marketplace/notion-embed/
Not sure if this helps you.
There is not full AI scripting based on any leaked information.
Source: I'm the one that took the leaked information and made the really easy to read reference sheet and full recreation of the Nodegraph in a whiteboard app. To be extra clear, I didn't leak the info I used for this, I'm not on the inside, I just knew what to do with it after it leaked.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1nWTARlv1CZKfNVOramvxRC6u56VvK4GrqpLJZP4IPbQ/edit?usp=sharing
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lr0S6gU=/?invite_link_id=747715511113
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lx5kv5k=/
This is a spaghetti chart, which shows a wallet taking money from the LP, to which he used the LP money to send to his friends (who then bought houses with the money). No one knew who owned the wallet, but it has always been presumed to be Thomas.
In a Twitter space with all the old (Scam) devs of Safemoon (rostik, hank etc) Thomas confirmed that the wallet with 1 trillion tokens was his, and that he sent kruelty money to buy a house.
(4 parts, this space was over 7 hours long when I watched it, but it is mentioned in here, just don’t know exactly where).
My answers are: 1 - Deadlands: The Weird West/Savage Worlds 2 - Form Fillable PDFs sent to the players (with copies sent back to me) 3 - As GM, I roll in Roll20 for all to see, as do some of my players. Several roll physical dice and tell me the result. I trust them and we are all there for fun. 4 - I would never dream of sharing rules via a slack channel. Handouts I've taken to using a Miro virtual whiteboard and posting them there 5 - We use Roll20 to visualize turn by turn sequences (combat, chases, etc). We use maps and other content posted to our Miro board for other visuals 6 - Microsoft teams is used for voice chat and screen sharing 7 - I really love https://miro.com/ 8 - I miss being in person and rolling physical dice, but I've been able to add a friend who lives two provinces away to our game so there are trade offs.
A link : https://miro.com/
Adopted after spending some time with Roll20, Astral, Let's Role, Owlbear Rodeo, Role, Fari, Google & Microsoft whiteboards.
My players and I love Miro because it's very easy and funny to use. As a GM I can set up handouts, maps, videos (well, shortcuts), pictures et al for some great board experience. The only pain in the neck is that the basic, free account allows only for three (3) boards - and my players won't be paying for more ;-)
PS: Now that I think about it, I also used Trello for "session zero", and it really delivers.
I've always said.. product is not a democracy. People don't get to "vote" for what they think is right - but influencing people to accept it is a whole other ball game.
A few things you can do:
- Have constant meetings and make sure everyone is aligned.
- Have sprint kick-offs and reviews so that everyone is up to date with progress.
- Open up the feedback and product processes so that everyone knows what happens when someone gives feedback and how it can potentially evolve into a solution that gets implemented.
- If people start fighting over priorities, you can play something like the Product Tree Game. This helps people negotiate and understand priorities across multiple teams.
This pic is made on an online whiteboard called "Miro".
The image of each card uses icons that can be searched from Miro and free SVG images.
"Miro" can also be used in the free plan.
You can export to JPG using frame parts.
The pic I posted is a JPG export from "Miro".
If you like, please register with "Miro" and copy from this address to use.
https://miro.com/app/board/uXjVObc90ek∗?invite\_link\_id=949491877074
Sounds like you in loooove
Na jk idk dude but if it keeps happening you may.
While your memory is fresh you should write down anything and everything you have done in the last two weeks. Where you went. What you are. Where you ate. Who you banged. Everything that came in contact with your body (soaps, deodorants, toothpaste). Have your home checked for molds. Medications your taking. Where you picked up those medications. create a MIRO board
Check your house for mold. Get your gut biome analyzed. Get your genome analyzed.
Lot of work but you may be happy for it down the line.
This is of course if you continue to feel bad
Hello Citizens. Please find a link to my input on some proposals that might help BZ reach top 100. As there were too many ideas to put into a comment I took the opportunity to toy around with Miro (it's been a fun experience). Fell free to look around it and share your opinion. If articulated improperly or unclear I take full responsibility rofl https://miro.com/app/board/uXjVOczHKyo=/?invite_link_id=171756905940
Pen and Paper work forsure and are always reliable lol. I don't like handwriting DETAILED notes, but quick things to move to the computer and build on later. The easiest, most usable thing on the computer imo would be Google Docs. Formatting is easy, i love utilizing headings and the document outline rather than a clunky table of contents. and its free... so usually the first I suggest.
i use the notepad app a lot lmao just for jotting down quick things as i think of them, then move them to their proper spot later.
Depending on how you want to plan, I've been suggested Miro. I haven't messed with it much and free options are limited but it could be an option.
I've also been playing around with Campfire, but it's more for worldbuilding, i think? But it's really nice to have everything in the same place during the creative process. Again, free version is limited (though I'm not sure how much) but you can buy modules or extensions or extra slots for things for like... $1. Really neat, i like it and I'm not even creating LOL.
I feel the same way. For over 5 years I have been trying to learn game development, but every time I start I just give up or just don't know how to start and get overwhelmed or find it too difficult that I fall asleep or get so uninterested and uninspired that I get depressed and don't even touch it for a while. I have so many game projects I have been writing but haven't even begun to think about where and how to start. The only thing I have somewhat worked on are some projects on Mm's Dreams, like some Star Wars locations. Even that I give up even though I always have TONS of fun. I don't really get it. But I'm starting to.
For some months now, I have been realizing that this might actually be a symptom of ADHD. Try looking into it and see if you have anything of that sorts. Though, not certain.
I suggest if you have a PS4 or PS5 to try out Dreams if you find game development on PC too difficult. It won't guarantee a finished game, but you will achieve WAY more than you ever did on the PC. Sadly it might not be as rewarding as on PC (for now) but you will have more fun.
I would ask that we could collaborate on something, but I have issues with committing to projects. I could probably try giving some small tasks.
Oh yeah I also recommend trying trello.com or miro.com or some project/task organizing thing to give yourself some tasks to complete and organize a bit.
Hopefully this helps??
Hey there!! I have a recording of the prototype since it would take ages to guide someone through all the interactions - but this way you can pause and take a closer look at screens if you need. Let me know if you can see this link: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J\_lvtfKK8=/?invite\_link\_id=87261186571
There is a section that says "feedback here" and contains the link to the recording and a place to leave comments :)
For my Y8s I found the Miro board useful for mapping activities/discussion. I pre-emptively make a template (mind-map, forms, etc) for whatever activity we're planning to do, then screen-share it to the class.
Miro also allows unlimited user access and something I planned to try (but didn't get time to as lockdown ended) was to slowly let students gain access to the board so they could contribute themselves rather than just me doing it while they unmute/use chat function. The board shows the names of everyone as they use it so if someone does something naughty, it's easy to identify and remove them and they'd have to 'earn' back the right over time.
For my VCE classes, I run more discussions using case studies. Get the class discussing, whether with mic or on chat, and then I just link their discussion back to the content. The lower scoring kids really enjoyed this, and a few asked to do more even when we returned back to campus (usually I wait to do case discussions after the bulk of the theory is covered).
im actually here to offer a third option miro. I use miro for my campaign notes, and its the most helpful for me because it allows for non-linear note taking. miro is essentially a white board with post it notes, you can have arrows, draw, etc, and I love being able to follow down a web of info that branches into other webs, which is really helpful for say, faction info.
And it's free, so id recommend you at least c. I use miro for my campaign notes, and it's the most helpful for me because it allows for non-linear note-taking. miro is essentially a whiteboard with post-it notes, you can have arrows, draw, etc, and I love being able to follow down a web of info that branches into other webs, which is really helpful for say, faction info..
Yes, it's a great framework. I'm currently using an adapted version called Design Sprint 2.0.
Here's a template in Miro that you can follow.
If you need any help during the process, feel free to reach out.
I feel like this is possible, but am not quite getting your use case. Can you draw an image or flow of this? Either a flow chart or just something on a whiteboard like Miro.
The studio flow suggestion seems to be viable, but I'm not sure I perfectly understand the context of your use case and why you need to change the "to" and "from" numbers (which you can totally do, but depends on what infrastructure you have set up already).
It's great, and i like ur idea and even i could implement it as a feature maybe, or even focus on this whiteboard app, but, have u seen this? > https://miro.com
This could be a potential competitor, and I think that Miro covers all the things that u mentioned. Tell me if I'm wrong
Here is ONE of dozens of transaction strings STRAIGHT from the blockchain shared by this account on twitter. His views may be biased but his blockchain work is on point and inarguable...it's viewable by anyone.
https://twitter.com/ScammoonR/status/1438471312746303490?s=20
More? Here's data from a member of the #followthewallets movement and has helped compile this flowchart which has intertwined wallets of safemoon, piggybank, and nobility (interestingly, the 2 other projects named by Hank in the audio leak and here's the proof on chain they're all connected).
Flowchart #followthewallets: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_lx5kv5k=/
If you'd like more specifics crypto cynics has all the data, wallets, and transactions you could possibly want to prove beyond ANY shadow of a doubt that even if nothing else....money was provably stolen, siphoned, lied about, and misappropriated by the devs. You can argue the rest all day, as far as whether it's a scam or the best new crypto in the world...that's opinion at this point until the dev's deliver (or don't). This is fact. The blockchain doesn't lie.
I like the landing page, it's important to maintain consistency between landing pages and websites because it builds trust. Here's a great example of a landing page that I came across this morning while commenting in another subreddit for a SaaS: https://miro.com/l/remote-collaboration?utm_source%3Dgoogle%26utm_medium%3Dcpc%26utm_campaign%3DS|GOO|NB|US|ALL-EN|Core%26utm_adgroup=Collaboration%26utm_custom%3D13949166448%26utm_content%3D534428755627%26utm_term%3Dcollaboration%20board%26matcht...
Notice how it's not too different from the main site miro.com? So I think it would be good to incorporate the same look and feel between both. Trust is built through the users expectations meeting the experience.
. The workspace has more than 300 artboards/screens. It would be a lot of work individually organizing them after exporting them as individual jpegs
. Unfortunately there is no miro plugin in Adobe XD. However in Miro itself, they offer a way to import artboards thanks to a Share link but the artboards must be linked (prototype style) together. It will be a lot of linking between artboards and it's not convenient if I move things around a lot also it won't be a real representation of what the workspace looks like :/
https://miro.com/marketplace/adobe-xd/
Miro.com for digital whiteboards.
I use dramaqueen, which is an extensive screenwriting software, but very expensive if you buy the full version. I like how you can combine plot layer, treatment, screenplay and scene description. I love to import scripts and break them down in there.
But final draft also has many great features that are worth exploring. The benefit of doing as much as possible in your screenwriting software is that your project file will be tidier.
If you have the space, I would recommend doing most of it analogue with index cards.
I would advise to first create your own free account and "team", or else you might not get a free team.
Then, you can access the french community template on this team. They are view-only, so if you want to use it you'll need to duplicate and then send to [your] account the copy. For my own board, you can see it here.
If you want informations about the plugin MIRROR by Laflys, the templates and the use of Miro, you can join the discord. Again, it's mostly french speaking, but we may answer in english too.
Commenting on the youtube page will NOT change anything! They posted this on their instagram page to directly provide input: https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_l2tfVB4=/ and/or email them at [email protected]
There are so many comments and concerns on youtube and I do not want them to go to waste!
I just started working for a fully remote-first SaaS company. It's great! Sometimes brainstorms happen more spontaneously in person and conversations that help connect the dots in beneficial ways get missed. One way to work around it is to deliberately put in the calendar some more time for brainstorms. Discuss work process improvements, ideas, campaigns, features, you name it. Using a tool like Miro for brainstorming and ideation is not only helpful but makes it more fun to do over Zoom.
Being remote, it's more critical than ever for product teams to stay aligned so that they can work together, in the same direction, to drive business outcomes. Having dragonboat for product and portfolio planning has been key since everyone can look to as a single source of truth in real-time and it integrates with our engineering tool (jira).
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_l6UqXXA=/ my travel log if it helps at all.
For ambiance I really think it's getting it in their head that this is traveling and the villages are beat up and run down and are luxury living compared to how they'll be spending most of their time. If you want to isolate them even more you can tone down how nice people are that give them quests but the only reason they do them is gear, information, and potions. Otherwise, there's nothing for anyone to spare and commerce is almost entirely dead - except for the wealthier Zhentarim merchandise who deal in fair costs still, there's just more to the price > D
But if you're talking in person stuff like mittens and frosted cookies, I got nothing. Not sure what you're looking for
I ran it as a dmpc and one player who had 2 pcs for 60 sessions and had a blast. I found the module to be severely under leveled and even being lower than the suggested level for the entire game AND buffing the living shit out of things (40 hp, AC 17 duergar etc) we cleaned house.
https://miro.com/app/board/o9J_l6UqXXA=/
That should cover most of the journey we had in case you're curious
Take miro.com for instance. It's basically just draggable sticky notes on an infinite whiteboard. Users trust that any tiny change they make will be automatically persisted. You could potentially have a huge board with tons of notes, and it's collaborative so 10 people could be rearranging the board simultaneously. Is such a frequently changing UI state being managed on the client side and then occasionally dumped to a backing service for persistence? This technically would violate 12 factor, as your state changes could fail to get persisted in certain scenarios. Or is it potentially making a ton of API calls to a back service, ensuring the persistence of every single whiteboard interaction.
>1. Is the Dreanor Garrison worth it?
Depends. If you flip omens you can make ~400g per char per day. If you set up an alt army you can get quite some income without a lot of work when you have set erverything up. I have 13 alts set up, so ~35k a week. Recent nerfs made selling blood or alchemy trinkets relativley worthless. See this guide for a setup.
>Is [old content] mission table still worth doing?
No. There might be a little chance on mounts or something like that, but imo it is not really worth it. But I am not an expert on these mission tables, please correct me if I am wrong.
>Auctioneer vs TSM?
Up until 4.10 I personally use both, but mostly Auctioneer. With the new 4.11 TSM Update a lot of improvements were made in distinguishing item levels on equipment. Since that update I mostly use TSM with some exeptions. I think shopping lists are easier to read in Auctioneer, but everything else is much better in TSM if you know how to set it up.
>Should I just eat the money and pay for a server transfer for my main?
I have no idea on the situation on that particular server. But I believe the situation on buying (at least) legendary crafting items is about the same on every server. They have high prices because the materials are relativley expensive, and it takes a lot of material to level up the crafting skill for the higher item level equipment.
Hope that helped a bit ;)
Great question to post at r/mlops (disclaimer: mod)
I guess the problem with "building" MLOps is that the tools are only one term in that equation, the other is (for lack of a better word) "workflow".
In an org setting, getting to know who owns what is the first step - then tools. I suggest this miro board to scope it out:
There's a lot of good points raised in the comments. Especially, the existing competition you have in companies like Monday, Asana, Trello, etc.
That's why I think you need a feature comparison matrix on your site so that potential customers can understand what's unique about your solution.
In addition, this will help you understand what customer segment would benefit the most from your solution.
Finally, you can then align wording on your landing page so that it resonates with that particular segment.
I saw the blog post here: https://miro.com/blog/miro-app-for-zoom/
I'll be interested in seeing how this works as well. If you see a review or breakdown on Youtube or similar, I'd be interested in a 3rd party review of it.