<p>Dungeons and Dragons, and most tabletop roleplaying games, are ideal platforms for players with low or no vision. However, because most players are sighted, you have to work-around some assumptions made by the rulebooks.</p>

<p>I &#91;currently&#93; have vision, but I have played with a blind player before, and I've played as a Dungeon Master with no materials on hand. In this episode, I discuss some easy workarounds to make tabletop RPGs easy for both sighted and non-sighted players.
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<p>There are audiobook versions of the rule books available at <a href="https://listenrpg.com">https://listenrpg.com</a>.</p>

<p>The official D&amp;D digital platform is <a href="https://www.dndbeyond.com/" target="_blank">dndbeyond.com</a>, and it is accessible to blind players using a screen reader.</p>

<p>Wizards of the Coast publishes the basic rules under the <a href="https://www.opengamingfoundation.org/licenses.html" target="_blank">Open Game License (OGL)</a>. As a service to my players, I maintain <a href="https://notabug.org/notklaatu/5srdnd.git">a version of this document in plain text, with third-party OGL additions</a>. It may or may not be useful for screen readers, depending on your workflow.</p>