DM Eddie said: I find token action maker to be a script that looks neat mechanically and on paper but all it really does for me is clutter up the token action bar needlessly because the npc sheet is already open for many other reasons so why clutter the bar up. Same for giving it to players, it constantly has to be redone for players who edit their sheets a lot and global modifiers screw it up too so all the script really does is clutter up Token actions. If anything, instead of token action maker script, the real best advice in that department is to host sessions with a very large monitor or multiple monitors. My primary monitor is a wrap around super wide and I have 3 more monitors, 1 runs discord, 1 runs campaign notes, 1 runs source books, and the central monitor is roll20. And learn how to minimize and maximize sheets. As the developer of the script, I'd like to address these concerns. :) The point of the script is to not have to open the sheet unless necessary. If there is a compelling reason to have the sheet open, you can minimize it with a double-click on the title (as you mention). There are enough positive comments on the feedback thread to let me know that the clutter you mention is not an issue for many. It's worth a try. The script is configurable so you can create only the type of token action you really need: just attacks, for instance, or just spells. The global modifier issue you mention is addressed in the feedback thread. PC sheets have too many exceptions to handle save and skill checks well at higher levels. It is recommended not to use it for PCs, or at least past a certain level. However, for NPC sheets, you get the same roll you would get from clicking on the sheet. Since this thread is about GMing, this should not be an issue. In all but a few homebrew cases, DMs control NPC sheets. For players who do use the script, they should be aware of the limitations of global mods (there's little I can do to fix that, due to the sheet architecture, and global mods do work on attacks), and if they make a lot of changes, a simple macro refreshes all of their actions. The script may not be for all, but it's a mainstay for some and worth considering for the purposes of this thread.