D&D comic generator
Turn your D&D campaign into a comic
Every campaign is a story nobody drew. Write last session up as a short chapter, describe the party once, and ask for it to be drawn. The paladin keeps the same face every week, and the players get a comic recap before the next game.
- No drawing
- No prompts to write
- Same faces on every page
- No subscription
Real output
Pages drawn from The Little Black Doll
These are unedited pages from one of our demo projects, drawn by the same assistant you will use.
How it works
Three steps from text to pages
- 1
Write the session as a chapter
A few paragraphs of plain prose: where the party is, what happens, the line everyone quoted. Leave out dice and rules talk. Each session is one chapter of up to 3,000 characters.
- 2
Describe the party once
Each player character gets a reference sheet with their face, build and the gear they actually wear. Recurring NPCs and the tavern the party keeps returning to can have one too.
- 3
Ask for the session
Tell the comic assistant to draw the chapter. It splits the session into four-panel pages by what happened and draws every character from their sheet.
Why it works
What makes the pages worth reading
The same party every week
Sheets are stored with the campaign and attached to every page, so the dwarf fighter in session 30 is the dwarf fighter from session 1.
Gear and scars that stick
New armour or a lost eye becomes a new version of the sheet from that session on. Redraw an early session later and it still shows the old look.
No prompts to write
You write what happened at the table. The assistant writes each page's panel script and dialogue itself.
Priced per page
Each page costs 10 credits at normal quality, and a page that fails is refunded. Pay as you go, no subscription.
Who uses it
Made for people who already have the story
Dungeon Masters
Hand the table a comic recap at the start of every session.
Players
See your character drawn the way you imagined them, in every scene.
Long-running campaigns
Keep a whole arc readable for players who missed a session.
Actual play and homebrew creators
Turn a homebrew world or a recorded game into comic pages to share.
Frequently asked questions
Can it draw straight from my session notes?
It reads whatever text the chapter holds, but bullet-point notes make vague pages. A short prose recap of what happened, in order, gives far better results.
Does it work for Pathfinder or other systems?
Yes. It reads a story, not a rule system, so any tabletop game, a homebrew system or a play-by-post game works the same way.
How many pages does one session become?
It depends on how much happened. The assistant plans about one page per four story beats — a new location, a fight, a big reveal — so a quiet session can be one page and a busy one several.
Can I sell a comic of my campaign?
A comic for your own table is a personal project. To sell one, keep to your homebrew world and your own characters: official settings and some signature monsters belong to Wizards of the Coast.
Your story is ready. The pages are not, yet.
Start a project, bring a chapter, and ask for it to be drawn.
Start my comic