The Campaign Graph draws every character, location, faction, and item in your campaign and the connections between them. It sits on your Dashboard, and it also appears on your campaign wiki.
Connections come from two places: the @ links you write yourself, and the links found in your recorded sessions.
Find your way around a busy graph
A campaign of any size gets crowded fast. The Filters button holds everything that makes it readable again, and it is easy to walk past.
- Search entities finds a name and moves the view to it. A match stays visible even when a filter would otherwise hide it
- Turn whole types off, so you can study Locations and Factions without the cast in the way
- Connection density hides the loose ends. Connected only, 2+ connections, and 3+ connections each strip the graph back to what is genuinely tangled together
Hover any entity to fade everything except that entity and what it touches. Hovering a line does the same for the two ends of it.
Open an entity
Double-click an entity on the Dashboard graph to open its World Builder page. A single click does nothing, which catches most people out.
This works on the Dashboard graph. On the wiki the graph is for reading.
Move things around
Drag an entity to pull it clear of a cluster. The graph is a live simulation, so it settles back once you let go, and the arrangement is not saved between visits. When you want a lasting way to focus on one part of your world, use search and the density filter instead.
You can zoom with the wheel or the plus and minus buttons, and Fit graph brings everything back into view.
Get cleaner connections
- Link important names in notes with @ mentions
- Use one world entry for each person or place
- Add aliases instead of creating a second entry
- Keep entry names short and distinct
The graph reflects the links recorded in your campaign, so it grows as you process sessions and connect more pages. If a connection points at the wrong entry, correct the mention in the page it came from. See Fix world entry links and duplicates.
The graph needs a wide screen and asks you to switch to a larger display on a phone.