solbera-dnd-fonts VS DND.SRD.Wiki

There's a set of open type fonts - not identical, but designed to emulate - the official D&D fonts here

Here’s a link, this user also created the drop cap remake font (not sure if they made the book insanity remake or not…)

Um. There are several fonts being used. They are open source fonts https://github.com/jonathonf/solbera-dnd-fonts

Font credits. All of the fonts in this CSS are from https://github.com/jonathonf/solbera-dnd-fonts. Kudos to this resource and its contributors!

More info here, here and here.

The raw Affinity Publisher source files can be found here (132 MB) if you want to make additional modifications! Note, you’ll want to also get your hands on the wonderful Solbera Fonts to assist you in doing so.

This is a libre font, (repo link) so I downloaded a copy and had a quick look. The regular and bold files have their italic angle attributes set to 11.85°, which is obviously a mistake, and explains why Affinity thinks they're italic.

People have already answered with Homebrewery and GM Binder, both of which are fantastic free tools. If you're feeling energetic, the only other option I know of (probably the best option for places where Internet is slow) is to install Solberra's free D&D font-alikes and use these templates.

This might be of interest to you. It seems very complete

Looking around, I found this GitGub project that converts it all into Markdown, maybe this will be useful?

WotC's PDFs are untagged and convert poorly, so if you want a Markdown version, try https://srd.wiki.

If you absolutely must convert it yourself, use pdfminer, which does a good job with the columns and doesn't need a ton of editing to smooth out.

Well for note keeping there is https://obsidian.md/ - which you can pull the entire SRD down to your vault (https://github.com/OldManUmby/DND.SRD.Wiki) . Josh Plunkett has a great set of videos on how to use for TTRPG https://www.youtube.com/c/JoshPlunkett

OldManUmby's "D&D SRD Remastered" is an elegant version of 5e SRD splitted to separate Markdown files(every spell, class, magic item, monster). Ideal for multiple members team for eg. translating every single file by other person. https://github.com/OldManUmby/DND.SRD.Wiki

Community content available (D&D 5e SRD)

Sites like this provide the free rules/content under version control: https://github.com/OldManUmby/DND.SRD.Wiki

- https://ogl-srd5.com SRD as a giant markdown file. I used MDSaw to split this file up, and then you can basically search the SRD using something like grep/ripgrep. Or you can use pandoc to convert it to org, and then use org-agenda on that.

I use Outline which is very slick and modern. It supports Markdown (just like Reddit) so it's very fast and easy to write in and makes it convenient to import the SRD.

I use a wiki that supports Markdown (outline) and imported the SRD in Markdown from here.