Take a look and see if it’s something you think you’d like to use/try. The layout of the roadmap is well organized and explained with lists, cards and more for game they are created a roadmap for.
Someone who did a great job with this is Enjar over at. Here you would layout your games with lists and cards to keep ideas, areas, characters, scripts, and even lighting under control and organized.
In this case, the game roadmaps is that of a game you would be creating on whichever program you choose. You’ll need to conduct some research to find all the trophy information, but if you look in the right places, you can find that information pretty easily. With this board, you can keep track of the games you have, the games you are currently playing, which you want to play next and if you’re like me, whether you’ve 100% with all the trophies. If you’ve played all the ones you have, you need to get more games! We all have games that we have, that we haven’t played yet. You’ll know what they like and what they don’t so you can recommend the right ones! You can even keep track of when you play them and those you play with. What better way to know exactly what you have than to keep track of it in this way.įor each game you can add images of the cover, the guide books/instructions, and pieces even known expansions with quick links to purchase when ready. With this board, you can keep an online inventory of the games you have from board games and card games, to video games. Add what you need to keep track of for your games to make things run smoothly. Add what you will: current missions, collectables, inventory, and more. If you’re a regular weekend gamer, this setup may work well for you. It’s used for tacking places, any ideas that may or may not be used, and NPC information. They use one for keeping their campaign record (a record of what happens during each game session) and character information (players enter a character information and affiliations). Unpossible Journeys does a fantastic job of explaining how they use two boards for this purpose. 6 Ways Gamers Can Use Trello 1) Player Boardįor those that gather for game nights and would like to keep track of players as well as other aspects such as affiliations, campaign records and writeups. Here we are talking about gamers so let’s get to it. You can literally use Trello for any and all aspects of your life, but that’s another post. You use lists, card, checklists, add attachments like photos or documents, collaborate with labels, members, and comments to organize your thoughts and ideas. If you haven’t heard of Trello, it a versatile platform that allows you to organize pretty much anything in a visual way. Now, I did a little research since I don’t use Trello in these ways, but that doesn’t mean you can’t find inspiration from those who do. Before we get into that, let’s check out some other ways you can use Trello for gaming. I, myself, am a gamer and I use Trello for my gaming on a daily basis. Well, that’s just what I’m here to discuss. Trello is a versatile tool that has been used for many areas and in many ways, from planning days and weeks to collaborating on large projects, but what about gamers? Can Trello be useful for them and if so, how could they use it?
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