Real fifth edition, powered by Keystone, narrated by AI

No, and you will not have to look anything up. You play in your own words - "I try to talk her down", "I go through the desk" - and ROWAN works out what that means. If it needs a roll, Keystone makes it.

You can start from a ready-made character, so your first turn is two sentences rather than an hour of character creation. Everything underneath - your bonuses, your hit points, what your spells do - is applied for you as you play. Knowing fifth edition will get you more out of it. It is not a requirement, and this is a reasonable way to learn it.

In a chat window, the same thing that writes the story also writes the numbers - so a roll is whatever the sentence needed it to be, and asking again nicely tends to produce a better one.

Here those are two different systems. Keystone Engine rolls the die before any narration exists, and ROWAN is handed the result and has to live with it. Your character sheet works the same way: hit points, gold, conditions and quests are stored and updated, not held in a conversation that has to keep remembering them. Nothing quietly drops your shield forty turns in.

A chat window also only knows what still fits in it. Every turn you have played here is searched by meaning instead, so a detail from a session weeks ago is put back in front of ROWAN in the words you used - rather than surviving only if a summary happened to keep it.

Not on the number. ROWAN never touches the dice. Keystone rolls, adds up your bonuses off your sheet, and records the result before a single word of the reply is written.

What it can still do is narrate a failure gently. That is a real limit, and we are not going to dress it up as a feature - but it cannot turn a 4 into a 19, and it cannot decide after the fact that the lock was easier than it said.

Nothing at all. There is no streak to break, no daily allowance and no session that expires. You end a session when you decide to, and ending one writes a recap ROWAN carries into the next. Come back in March and your hit points, your gold and your open quests are exactly where you left them.

Yes, by choice rather than as a legal minimum we are hiding behind. You confirm it every time you ask for a sign-in link, and the server will not send one without it. We do not verify it, nobody can, and claiming we did would be the first dishonest sentence on this page. What the Game Master will and will not narrate is set out in the content policy.

One person at the table, today. There is no way to invite somebody or join someone else's game, and shared tables are being built with no date on them.

One person does not mean one character. On the paid plan a run holds a party of up to 4: you play the ones you want to play and ROWAN runs the rest as companions, rolling their own initiative on their own turns. The free plan is a single character.

What you can hand to another person right now is the play itself: any campaign downloads as a transcript you can send wherever you like, on every plan including the free one.

As long or as short as you want, because nobody is waiting on you. You take a turn, the world answers, and the game sits there until you come back. Fifteen minutes on a bus is a real session.

A session is a chapter you close when you feel like it, not a clock running down. There is no scheduling, no voice call and nobody held up while you think.

Rolegend narrates dark fantasy without restraint on violence, and no explicit sexual content.

Inside that, the reply you did not want is one you can take back: rewind deletes the newest GM message and the action behind it, so the scene never happened. The content policy sets out where the outer line sits and why.

No. Your campaigns are not used to train models. The privacy policy covers what does happen to what you write, including at the providers it passes through.

You own what you write. The service schedule is the version that counts - read the "What you own" section there rather than this box.

And you can take it with you. Any campaign downloads as a transcript, and your whole account downloads as a single file from Settings, on every plan. Getting your writing out is not a paid feature.

You keep everything you have made. Cancel from the billing portal whenever you like; the paid plan runs to the end of the period you have already paid for and then the account goes back to Free. The unused part of a period is not refunded.

Your campaigns, characters and transcripts stay exactly where they are, and the transcript download stays free. What changes is the limits, which become the Free ones listed above. If you are over them, nothing is taken away - you cannot start anything new until you archive something or subscribe again.

A large language model that we choose and configure, and which one is a setting rather than a feature. It can change between one turn and the next, and there is no per-player model picker - which is why no vendor is named anywhere on this page. A name we could switch tomorrow would be a promise we could not keep.

The companies that can receive what you write are named, with the date the list was last checked, on the sub-processors page.

It also matters less than you would think. Dice, damage, conditions and every other rule are resolved by Keystone Engine, so changing the model cannot change how the game plays out - only how it reads.