Quests

Every quest has one of four statuses. The quest board is organised by tabs so players can quickly find what they need:

An "All" tab is also available to view every quest regardless of status. Each tab shows a count so you can see at a glance how many quests are in each state.

Priority lets a GM put quests in a specific order instead of the default alphabetical sort. Prioritized quests show a small numbered tag in the corner of their card and always appear before non-prioritized quests, in order from lowest number to highest. This works great when a town's bounty board has several quests the party plans to complete along one route: give them 1, 2, 3… and the board shows them in travel order. Priority is completely optional and appears on every status tab.

Objectives Complete is a marker for In Progress quests only. Some campaigns require the party to physically turn a bounty in before it's truly done, so marking a quest "Completed" too early would move it off the active board. Instead, a GM can flag it as objectives complete: the card gets a green "Objectives Complete" badge and sinks below a divider at the bottom of the In Progress tab, so it's clearly finished but still waiting on that final step.

When creating or editing a quest, GMs can toggle XP visibility. If hidden, the XP value is only visible to Game Masters; players won't see it on the quest card or detail view at all.

This is useful when you want to keep rewards a surprise or when XP is determined after the quest is completed.

The quest board supports three filters that stack together:

• Status tabs : switch between Available, In Progress, Completed, Unavailable, or All.
• Quest Type : dropdown showing every type with a count of matching quests.
• Location : dropdown showing every location with a count, plus a "No Location" option.

All three filters combine. For example, you can view only Available quests of type Side Quest in the Shadowfell.

Click "Manage Types & Locations" to open the management dialog where you can:

• •Create quest types, e.g. "Main Story", "Side Quest", "Bounty". Each type must have a unique name within the campaign.
• •Delete quest types: only if no quests currently use that type.
• •Remove locations: only if no quests reference that location. If any quests still use it, a warning will tell you which ones.

New locations are added automatically when you type a new location name while creating or editing a quest. No need to manage them separately upfront.

Click on any quest card to open its detail view. Game Masters will see Edit and Delete buttons:

• Edit: update any field: title, description, status, difficulty, reward, XP, type, location, or priority.
• Mark Objectives Complete: toggle from the quest card, the detail view, or the edit dialog while a quest is In Progress.
• Delete: permanently remove the quest. This action cannot be undone.

Players have read‑only access to the quest board. You can browse all quests, filter by status, type, and location, and click into quest details, but you cannot create, edit, or delete quests.

Hidden XP values will not be visible to you. If the GM hasn't revealed the XP for a quest, that field simply won't appear on your view.

Here's how a GM might use the quest board during a campaign:

1. 1The GM creates two quest types: "Main Story" and "Side Quest", and saves a couple of locations like "Neverwinter" and "Phandalin".
2. 2Before session 1, the GM posts three Available quests, a main story hook and two side quests, with descriptions, rewards, and hidden XP.
3. 3During the session, the party picks up the main quest. The GM edits it to "In Progress".
4. 4After the session, the party completes a side quest. The GM marks it "Completed" and reveals the XP by toggling visibility.
5. 5Players filter the board to "Available" to decide what to tackle next session.