Corwin T. said: So weeks of working just fine, five 3 hour sessions, no issues. Fast Forward to last Tuesday, no ability for a stable, consistent, or useful P2P connection from the host(the VTT) or the users(the GM and Players). I live with the GM the GM could see and talk to everyone BUT me. Also when he could see and talk to them, I could not. This is a basic NAT issue. For whatever reason the VTT bandwidth allotments are restricting themselves, maybe via back end routing or simply enough just not forwarding the right information to the right ports. However, it is absolutely on the Roll20 end. I replaced my gateway, enabled port forwarding, disabled port forwarding, updated my routers firmware, even switched everyone to a hard wired, and/or direct to modem connection while trouble shooting this. We cleared caches, set up permissions tried alternative browsers(Chrome, Firefox, Exploder, Safari, even Opera). Nothing has fixed this, because its not a connection based issue - couldn't be. It is just a bad NAT table and poor bandwidth offered by your service. That's ok, just buy a better server space - you've getting more than enough revenue from ads and subscriptions to create a reliable RTC system. So do it. I'd like to continue using your product - but it doesn't do what I need it to. Corwin, thanks for the in-depth trouble shooting. We tried several similar options last night as well without positive results. You're sentiment on usability is justified and supported by me and the group I game with. There are options available at significantly less cost. I would encourage Roll 20 to invest in platform stability before they begin losing their base supporters. Our group does not have a lot of time and given where we all live, our Friday nights are time that we have set aside, not just to game, but to enjoy each other's company. We certainly aren't walking away from Roll 20 today, but last night forced us to begin to consider other options.