Mike deBoston said: For humanoid NPCs, my group prefers Rounds over Top View tokens, because you get more detail. Even bobble head/chibi style would work, so we can see how they are equipped but don't miss out on the face. We don't use facing, but it wouldn't hurt to have a little facing indicator on it. If part of it was transparent or white, I could use tint to differentiate between multiple pirates. But even better would be if the pirate set had little variations -- This one has a red scarf, this one has blue, the one has an eye patch, this one doesn't. The art doesn't have to be different, just adjust it a bit so the player can say "I'll attack the orc with the blue sword". I'd like to have sets grouped by theme so I can run "beach encounters" or "terrible jungle insects". It makes it easier to justify a purchase if I'm buying one set for the adventure instead of several that I have to assemble. I'd like to get some swarms of insects, bats, and whirlwind attacks, and fireball and area effect markers that have varying degrees of transparency for a cool effect, and for the larger swarms to be larger swarms instead of the same art zoomed up. I'd like to get terrain tokens that I can place on maps, and map tiles. I haven't quite found what I like yet, and I've been disappointed with the purchases I've made. Numbered and lettered tokens in different styles -- great idea! I definitely also prefer rounds over tokens, they're more easily readable and appealing imo. That white/transparent aspect for tinting is such a good idea! I never would have thought of that. Brett E. said: I don't have a request for content, but I do have a suggestion for Roll20 artists: Several weeks ago there was a thread about the use of Roll20 Marketplace art assets in streaming content. Here is the thread: <a href="https://app.roll20.net/forum/post/7692451/legal-question-regarding-paid-games-using-marketplace-material/?pageforid=7859757#post-7859757" rel="nofollow">https://app.roll20.net/forum/post/7692451/legal-question-regarding-paid-games-using-marketplace-material/?pageforid=7859757#post-7859757</a> It was generally agreed that anyone who wishes to stream their games should first get permission from the artists whose assets they use. Some Roll20 artists posted in that thread, saying that they don't mind their work being used in streamed games. I've also noticed that some Marketplace artists now state on their profile page that they give permission to use their work in streamed games. However, most Roll20 Marketplace artists don't have a stated position on this topic. I personally do not stream my games, but it's something that I've considered doing in the future. Therefore, I've decided to limit myself to only those Roll20 artists who have given permission to use their assets in streamed games. Other Roll20 artists might want to state their position on this topic on their profile page, because it could help people to decide about making a purchase from them. I appreciate that you brought this to my attention - I'll definitely add this to my page once I have assets up. Thank you! Simon S said: This sounds ridiculous and might be an insult to your art skills (definitely not intended in that way) but I could really use numbered markers that go higher than 10. Why do all number sets seem to go to 10? So maybe 01-99, but in different coloured sets so you could have 01-99 in blue, 01-99 in red, and in yellow or green, whatever - for example, on a giant dungeon map you'd know that purple was a drow zone or something - or just use the different colours to aid visibility against background colours. Also, the same for letters A-Z. I would just drop them onto the GM layer to work as prompts as to what's in a location, or maybe link to a journal. And then maybe some graphical prompt markers, like a smell marker, a noise marker, a gradient down/up marker, a temperature marker etc. If you tagged the assets in a meaningful way, then you'd easily be able to find all the 99s, or all the purples or whatever. If there would be any way to default them to images so they're not bound by the grid, that would be ace. You would have at least one customer for this if there was a decent amount of content with varied uses ;) I actually was running a game recently and brought in an exclamation point from Google as a marker, but it definitely didn't feel sufficient. I totally agree and hadn't even thought of doing something like that. Brilliant! Kris M. (Maphatter) said: I like the spirit of this community :) But you better be quick there Rachel B - all too many creators willing to help out and fill the gaps it seems. I'm certainly not going to be able to fulfill all of the requests, so if there are other creators who jump on board then I think that would be beneficial for everyone. ^^