A solo RPG with an AI game master

1. Pick a world. Worldtable's own worlds are open to everyone: open one, press Play now, make a character and start. Or answer six questions and walk into a world drafted for you.
2. Make a character. Create with AI deals four possible lives to choose from, steered by a direction if you give one, and every field can be edited or rerolled. A new character starts as a capable adventurer at best, never a legend.
3. Choose how it opens. Take a first scene written for your character (read it before you step in, or roll another), or find your own way from the town square.
4. Say what you try. Write what your character attempts, not what happens: "I lunge for the captain's sword arm" is a move the world can answer; "I disarm the captain" is an outcome, and outcomes aren't yours to declare.
5. The world answers. The AI grades the attempt, the engine rolls and applies the result, and the AI writes what happened in the world's voice. Every fight plays out on a battle map.

Every character gets a story of their own: a real answer waiting to be found, clues in real towns, and someone working against you. There is no railroad, but there is friction, and threads you never take up are let go.

Close the tab for a month and come back: the innkeeper still remembers the tab you never paid. Every named character keeps a file on you, and your character's page has a book, the story so far, one chapter per stretch of notable deeds, written only from what actually happened and read back before every scene.

• Turns run on the server: close the tab mid-turn and the answer is there when you come back, and you can be told when it arrives.
• It installs on your phone or desktop like an app.
• Undo last turn rewinds the world by your most recent turn, including what it cost you, what it paid you, and even a death it caused.
• Talk to the game master out of character in brackets, like (OOC: slow down, I want to explore this town). It adjusts pacing and tone, but it won't hand out gold, items or a win because you asked.
• Or switch to Table talk and chat with your world's Game Master as yourself; it's free and private.

Worldtable's own engine keeps the numbers hidden. A world's builder can switch it to a rule system instead, with stats on a sheet and dice you can see, such as Classic d20, the fifth-edition core from the SRD 5.1. For a quick game, a delve is a short dungeon run for up to four players: pick one of 34 dungeons and the rules, and make a quick character with no backstory. Rule systems are in beta.

• It isn't a person. The storyteller is a language model. The engine keeps it honest about facts and dice; what it writes is only as good as the model behind it.
• It isn't every genre. Worldtable is built for fantasy worlds: maps, kingdoms, magic, roads and ports.

Want company later? Every world is shared, and friends can form a party: playing with friends.