Lone Table

A table for one. The DM is always ready.

An adventuring party on a clifftop; one of them points across the wilderness at a ruined castle far in the distance.

Beta: the game and its design are still being built. Things may break, act oddly, or change between visits. If something goes wrong, please use Report a bug at the top of the page. This is a paid beta. All payments go toward the continued development of this game.

All story content is AI-generated and may not be accurate. The dice and rules are real code; the AI only narrates. Flag any story line with the ⚑ next to it.

What is Lone Table?

A solo tabletop role-playing game: one player, one hero, and a Dungeon Master that is always ready. It's built on the 5th edition System Reference Document (SRD 5.2.1), so dice, spells, monsters and class features work the way the rules say.

How it works

The rules in brief

A worn sword hung above a fireplace mantel, a shield and travel cloak beside it.

The adventure is over. The legend has only begun.

Deeds

A lone table and an empty chair under a single hanging lantern.

Game over

This journey is done, but the fun is never over.

Difficulty guide

You pick a difficulty when you make a hero; it can't change later. It sets how much Master Control, the game's pacing director, leans toward keeping your hero alive. The dice and rules are the same at every level.

DifficultyWhat it meansOpen WorldDungeon Crawl
HeroicMaster Control leans hard toward your survival. Death is still possible and still permanent.about 99 in 100about 100 in 100
SeasonedMaster Control eases off. A downed hero still has to roll death saves to live.about 83 in 100about 67 in 100
ClassicThe rules exactly as written, no help.about 43 in 100about 30 in 100
UndyingYour hero can't die: fall, and you wake up later. Your hero can never go past level 5.alwaysalways

The numbers are how many level 1 heroes lived through an adventure in our simulator (a computer player, hundreds of runs per level, measured Nov 7, 2026). A careful real player usually does better; a reckless one does worse. Open World heroes start at level 1 or 2 and level up to 5.

Plans & prices

A message is one line you type that the AI storyteller answers. Buttons and most combat moves are handled by the rules engine and are free. If a turn fails on our side, it doesn't count.

PlanMessagesOpen World heroesPrice
AdventurerEvery 30 days: 50 Open World, 50 Dungeon Crawl, 25 for your alternate hero. New players get 100 Open World messages their first month.1 main + 1 alternateFree
Heroic500 a month, for any hero or mode1 main + 2 alternates$4.99 / month
Epic3,000 a month, for any hero or mode1 main + 3 alternates$12.99 / month
Message pack100 messages that never expire, on any plan, used after the month's messages run out-$2.99 once

Dungeon Crawl heroes are ready-made and don't use a seat. A hero who falls or retires frees their seat and joins your Hall of Heroes. To buy, sign in and open the menu's Plans & billing.

Playing somewhere else?

My characters

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Delete my account

This erases your account for good: every character, every save, your message counts and any unused message packs. It can't be undone.

Two things stay behind, and can't be tied back to you: a scrambled code made from your email (kept 1 year, so signing up again doesn't restart the free messages), and anonymous usage numbers (how many AI messages, never story text).

Out of messages

Plans & billing

Payments are handled by Stripe. Subscriptions renew monthly; cancel anytime and keep your plan until the end of the month you paid for.

By buying, you agree to the terms of service and the refund policy (refund within 3 days if you've used 25% or less of the month, or none of a pack).

Report this story text

The story is written by an AI and can get things wrong. Tell us what's wrong with this part:

What's the problem?

Report a bug

What happened, and what did you expect to happen? Your character, location and the last few lines of the story are attached automatically so the problem can be found.

Contact support

Rather use your own email? Write to support@lonetable.wyerd.org