I'm going to throw my two cents in along with Gauss and others: I'd missed that "manual" creation/modification of character sheets wasn't in the plans for jumpgate. That's a complete non-starter for me, the charactermancer (and the new automation I've tested so far) isn't sufficient for all of the variations and house rules I use, and likely never will be. My games, and all of the games I play in (from two other DMs) ignore the charactermancer entirely and do all character creation using drag-and-drop (and a lot of manual typing; it's a pain, but the charactermancer's flaws were worse). And to be clear, I have the digital content for 5E 2014 to use the charactermancer, I even tried to get players to use it once. It was a disaster and we all happily went back to manual character creation, using the 5E sheet the same way we'd originally used paper sheets (only better, thanks primarily to drag-and-drop). Just to give an example: I create my own backgrounds, but they're often customized versions of the standard ones, so why can't I drag-and-drop one of those and edit it? D&D is, by definition, a user-modifiable and user-extensible system, and in locking your VTT into only the official rules by forcing character creation to use your automated system, you're losing a big piece of the game. If you want this to be around for the long run, like your 2014 support was, you need to do better and support the DMs and players who took the rules and ran with them to make their own worlds. I was waiting for the DMG before adopting any 2024 content, and I always buy the hardcovers first anyway, but I'd just been about to buy your digital 2024 core rulebook set (even through I don't use the charactermancer, I do have the 2014 core & expansion books for drag-and-drop support). That's off the table now, as I'll be sticking with the current 5E rules and sheet (and potentially looking for a new VTT to support my eventual move to 2024 rules, despite the huge investment I have in your digital content). This is very disappointing.