fantasy-statblocks VS obsidian-contextual-typography

Hi all, this is a pretty niche issue in the TTRPG space but I know the folks that can assist are out there in this sub. I recently picked up the Pathfinder 1e Bestiary repository from github. I imported the relevant content and it's lovely but needs a couple of bug fixes. It relies on a plugin called Fantasy Statblocks, which renders what I believe is YAML identified between markers into statblocks. Example:

Pass those results into the Fantasy Statblock plugin

TTRPG Statblocks lets you create statblocks for different game systems and it works without issues, you can add images, it does the math for you and I can't recommend it enough. link

If you happen to use Obsidian.md for your campaign notes, there's a plugin for it (https://github.com/valentine195/obsidian-5e-statblocks) that will make statblocks for you. I believe it also contains premade ones for the creatures in the 5e monster manual.

Also, plugins like admonitions or 5e statblocks (or my own 13th Age statblocks) use this to take YAML inside a code block and render it as something completely different.

5e style statblocks

This is pretty simple. Install this: https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-contextual-typography, then in Yaml in any page where you want in image grid or side-by-side, write 'cssClass: img-grid.' Usage is easy. Three images or image links pasted underneath each other no line break creates a three column row of images, two creates two, four creates four. A single line break creates a new row. A double line break takes you out of the grid completely to continue whatever other writing you wanted to do, and you can then freely make another row of images after that.

These two - Visually Numbered Headings - Contextual Typography

Contextual Typography you can change the fonts of headings, simple. link

You can install the Contextual Typography plugin add the Media Grid CSS snippet in your Obsidian vault to display the images side-by-side. Here is a step by step tutorial showing you the process.