Hi Jonathon, having gone through the tutorial you are already putting the time in that a DM would appreciate. Great start. Your next best step would be to follow the advice of the OP: Avacyn said Welcome to Roll20 :) To get kicked off right, I'd suggest watching our introductory video series, Introduction to Tabletop RPGs , which covers the general idea of how they are played, which game to choose and then find a group of fellow gamers. Secondly, for the Virtual TableTop itself we have a Tutorial that shows you how to use the various parts of the software. Additionally, starting your own test game to play with the controls is an excellent way of getting used to the software, and you really can't break anything I promise! Thirdly, check out the Looking For Group Tool and Looking for Group Forum daily for games that may be of interest to you. Fourth, be sure to completely fill out your User Profile . Your Bio is where you have a chance to catch a GM's eye with a well-written statement about yourself Enjoys Playing is important for two reasons: Every entry you put here is a data-point for The Orr Group Industry Report of games being played, and it lets other people looking at your profile know a bit more about you Actively Seeks Group For is where you can add yourself to the Player Directory for systems you want to play We have a wiki that grows weekly and is very much worth exploring. Feel free to ask any questions you have about Roll20 by posting in the various sub-forums on their particular topics (Don't stress about putting topics in the right sub-forums, we mods really don't mind moving topics when needed!) Happy gaming! Once that is done I would recommend scouring the LFG forum for one-shots, these are quick single session games that act as a great introduction to play. Don't limit yourself to a particular system or try and learn all of the rules before hand, it's just not possible given the scope of games available today. Having an idea of your preferred genre however is a good idea (high magic fantasy, sci-fi, post-apocalyptic etc?) as that will help narrow down the field to your particular interest area which always makes for a more fun gaming experience. Then get applying :) Most GM's, DM's, LM's or Keepers (system/location dependent ;) ) are super friendly folk who are happy to help get new players started. The least they would expect is that once set on the road you will further your own learning as well but if in doubt people always appreciate being asked rather than consistently getting things wrong for fear of looking like a noob... we were all noobs once, i'm pretty certain I still am one but I digress. Ultimately, have fun with it. Set up your own game to play around in, its a great way to learn how to use the VTT to its full potential, especially once you have a game, you can set up a game using the same sheet and use it as a testing area for macros and other such labour saving devices. Final word, the forums are your best friend and fortunately those who frequent them are by far and away the best community of people I've ever found on t'web.