worldbuilding VS pf2e

There's one called Simple Worldbuilding System which is a bare bones system, you can make a character sheet there and set is as a template, add rolling macros and just play with that.

Allow me to direct you to the Simple Worldbuilding System which was designed for EXACTLY that purpose.

So I'm using the Simple Worldbuilding System, since I'm homebrewing my own campaign entirely. For the most part, I've been fine with everything the system has been able to do for me. There's really only one category that's been lacking for me: items.

Foundry is great if there's a module and probably not worth the effort if there isn't. You can try putting together what you need from either https://gitlab.com/rolnl/sandbox-system-builder/-/tree/master or https://github.com/foundryvtt/worldbuilding both if which have some youtube tutorials.

It’s a VTT but maybe Foundry using the Simple Worldbuilding System? That is the generic system for Foundry not tied to a specific game.

Also, you could try using the Simple World building module to get a start making your perfect system. https://foundryvtt.com/packages/worldbuilding

You can do as little or as much as you want. Tokens are straightforward uploads/choices. My suggestion, with as much custom material as you have, would be to use Simple Worldbuilding System and PDF Character Sheet. That will allow you to start off with something manageable while you learn how to add classes, feats, and races to the 5e system. Custom mechanics will require programming or using something like Sandbox. I’m pretty happy doing theatre of the mind and using Foundry for combat tracking and mapping.

For Gold & Glory is an implementation of a system heavily based on AD&D 2e and can function as a good core for it. Simple and other system agnostic options can also be used for it. If you're wanting full in-built integration and automation though, your only option is, unfortunately, FGU still. Only VTT place its ever actually been licensed out to.

This is sort of true and sort of not. There is a Simple Worldbuilding System module that basically gives you a "blank slate," similar to what you have in Roll20 if you don't select a system.

(u/SwingRipper and I relied on the FOUNDRY Remaster names changelog for this poll, available at: https://github.com/foundryvtt/pf2e/wiki/Remaster-Changes )

Error: No system manifest found at https://github.com/foundryvtt/pf2e/releases/latest/download/system.json foundry.js:68325

For example you could grab the link of system.json for version 4.12.9 if you were only on 4.10.4 and install it by pasting it into the manifest URL field and pressing install. https://github.com/foundryvtt/pf2e/releases

With buffs and debuffs, you should be able to drag conditions straight from the ability description in the chat onto the token - there's options in the settings to have them automatically expire and remove themselves or not. For manually adjusting bonuses to rolls I'm pretty sure it's shift + click on the roll (or there's a setting to make it the reverse). It's worth going through the system guide to see how stuff like those work and how to turn them off if you don't want them.

Their changelog doesn’t mention “beta” anymore: https://github.com/foundryvtt/pf2e/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md

GitHub: https://github.com/foundryvtt/pf2e/

If you want to add automation to homebrew traits or new descriptions you'll need to do a bit more than just using the homebrew menu. You can make a module that registers the traits and their descriptions quite easily. It's also the better way if you want to actually organize your homebrew content anyways since you can move it from game to game easily, share it with others, or even get it listed as a module by Foundry. Automation for those homebrew traits is possible, you can look at the Hopefinder module for an example of new traits that also get automated, in that case it was doable because characters in Hopefinder use a "Survivor" class which could contain all the rule elements, but for more advanced automation modules can modify the character data prep though that would be actual coding and not just some rule elements.