Multiverse Adventurers Guild | Our Work

Multiverse Adventurers Guild website with guides, rules, and character tools.

The project

A complete game, with a place for every player.

Multiverse Adventurers Guild is a tabletop roleplaying game designed and written by Scott Bieniek. Its heroes can move between fantasy, science fiction, westerns, and other settings. The website had to explain that game while also helping people play it: finding a rule, creating a hero, making a roll, and keeping track of what happens next.

The result brings the game reference, character tools, and an accessible command interface into one application. Players can read and click, type instructions, or use spoken commands and audible responses. Accessibility shapes the interaction itself, including how a player finds controls, hears status updates, and returns to a character during a session.

What we built

Useful features. Thoughtful details.

A connected rulebook

Guides for players and Game Masters organize the game into readable sections. Links connect character choices to the rules that explain them.

Characters ready to play

An interactive sheet keeps statistics, equipment, notes, and dice rolls together. Browser saves and character-file import and export let players return to their heroes.

More ways to participate

Responsive layouts support play on phones and larger screens. Typed and spoken commands offer another way to navigate rules and use character tools.

Accessible interaction

A dependable way to speak, listen, and play.

The command button stays at the top right throughout the application. It opens a focused window with a consistently positioned Start Listening control. A player does not have to learn a different route into voice interaction every time the page changes.

The interface announces when speech processing is loading, and distinct sounds mark the beginning and end of listening. The same requests work as typed text or spoken instructions. A player can ask to hear a rule, open the character sheet, inspect equipment, or make a roll without searching through visual controls. For the blind and visually impaired players of the game, this feature has enabled much more freedom to explore.

Multiverse command window with typed commands, listening controls, and spoken responses. — One consistent command window connects rules, character information, and game actions.

Multiverse playable character sheet with statistics, skills, equipment, and dice controls. — Character information and playable controls stay together throughout an adventure.

Interactive character management

A character sheet that does the work with you.

The sheet brings statistics, skills, defenses, attacks, resources, equipment, talents, contacts, and notes together. Selecting an archetype supplies starting values and traits, along with an appropriate equipment loadout. Related values update as the character changes, while integrated dice controls support checks, attacks, and damage.

Characters can be saved in the browser and reopened from a library. Explicit saves and autosave support ongoing play, while character-file export and import provide a way to back up a hero or move it between devices. A saved character is part of the application’s navigation, so returning to play does not mean starting the setup again.

Create a hero

Set a name, species, archetype, statistics, skills, weapons, traits, and contacts conversationally, then ask to hear those details again.

Follow the action

Request rolls and hear the results, apply damage, and receive guidance through the game’s death-watch steps when a character falls below zero.

Reduce arithmetic

Describe a roll in everyday language. The application combines dice and bonuses and announces the total, reducing the calculation a player needs to do.

Content and navigation

Keep the rulebook connected as it grows.

Players and Game Masters each have a dedicated section explaining the game's rules. Stable section links let a character-sheet label lead directly to the rule behind a skill, item, weapon, or talent. That makes the publication useful in the middle of a game, when a player needs a specific answer quickly.

Responsive delivery

Bring the reference and the tools to the table.

The rebuild carries the original game’s identity into a clearer application with stronger hierarchy, contrast, spacing, and direct navigation. On smaller screens, controls and content reorganize for the space available rather than shrinking the desktop layout.

That combination matters during real play. The rules remain available on a phone, the character library stays within reach, and the command interface offers another way to use the same tools. The project demonstrates how a content-heavy website can become an interactive product without separating the publication from the audience using it.

Multiverse character library with saved heroes and character creation options. — The character library gives returning players a direct route back into the game.

On a smaller screen

The same game, ready to take to the table.

Mobile views keep the game reference and character tools close at hand. These screens show how navigation, readable rules, and character details fit into the space a player has on a phone.

Multiverse mobile homepage with navigation and game guides — The game reference on mobile.

Multiverse character sheet with character details and dice controls on mobile — Character tools on mobile.

Software by John Bieniek. Read the engineering overview ↗

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