(I’m not complaining, though, as I think it’s a very incredible tool.) So, I’ve decided to be creative and make my own free random name generator using GPT-3. My first project ( LitRPG Adventures) is now live and operational, but there is a fee because using GPT-3 API at the highest quality settings is still a bit expensive. I immediately continued my work creating D&D character backstories and other RPG related uses. As some of you might know, last year I got access to GPT-3 API from OpenAI. Yes! As I’ve mentioned, there’s a lot of great free tools out there already (who hasn’t used Donjon RPG Tools at least once in their gaming or writing career), but I wanted to take a stab at creating my own. I want to dive into some of my thinking and motivations for building, so sit back, relax, and prepare to delve a little deeper into the mind of Paul Bellow. One of the things that’s been mentioned to me more than once over the last week is something along the lines of “I use Fantasy Name Generators website X, why you you building one?” It’s a perfectly reasonable question. You can create things like D&D elf names, random ranger names, fantasy name generators, and a whole lot more. I’ve come across other random name generator websites during my life.
Check out the Dungeon Maps Described or Random Encounters series today! I also have a complete adventure, including a dungeon map and room descriptions.
If you play Dungeon & Dragons, Pathfinder, or other fantasy tabletop role-playing games, this RPG random tables book is full of encounters, NPCs, and more.
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