Roll20 uses cookies to improve your experience on our site. Cookies enable you to enjoy certain features, social sharing functionality, and tailor message and display ads to your interests on our site and others. They also help us understand how our site is being used. By continuing to use our site, you consent to our use of cookies. Update your cookie preferences here.
×
×
Cookie Preferences
We use Cookies to help personalize and improve Roll20. For more information on our use of non-essential Cookies, visit our Privacy Policy here.
Play Now
Join a Game
Characters
Shop
Tools
Compendium
Community
Sign In
This post has been closed. You can still view previous posts, but you can't post any new replies.
To my knowledge the DM's nor players have a way to make nameplates visible to the rest of the players in a game. This would make it easier for tables to keep track of NPC's or even new PC's names.
Holton K. said: To my knowledge the DM's nor players have a way to make nameplates visible to the rest of the players in a game. This would make it easier for tables to keep track of NPC's or even new PC's names. While editing the token there are three dots on top next to the name. If you enable the "SEE" Permission, all of your players will see the nameplate of that token if the GM has enabled it (checkbox next to token name). YES, this can be confusing at first and you are not the first to note that, but it has always been that way...
You can also se the default globally for a Game so when you create a new token they will inherit default permissions. You must exit the game, then next to the Launch button choose Settings, Game Settings. Then Expand "Game Default Settings", Page Details. There you can set your Token Defaults, Player Permissions
Thanks for the suggestion! After 30 days, Suggestions and Ideas with fewer than 10 votes are closed and the votes are refunded to promote freshness. Your suggestion didn't build the right momentum this time, but feel free to submit it again! We find that the best suggestions describe the problem you are having, and the solution you want. You can learn more about the process of making suggestions on the Roll20 Wiki! More details can be found here .