Import a Tabletop Simulator Workshop game
Have a deck or a game on the Tabletop Simulator Steam Workshop? Iterary can read it and rebuild it as a table you can open in a browser, without Steam or a download. Import from TTS Workshop is a trial feature: it handles cards and flat pieces well, and tells you up front what it leaves out.
Start building · Browse the gallery
How to import
- Copy the Workshop item link from Steam (it looks like steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=...). The bare item id works too.
- In the editor, open the ⋮ menu and choose Import from TTS Workshop.
- Paste the link and press Look it up. Iterary fetches the item details and downloads the save file.
- Read the summary: how many decks, cards, tokens, tiles, boards, bags and hand zones come in, and what is left out. Nothing changes until you confirm.
- Press Open as a new game. Your current game is kept in Drafts, in the ⋮ menu, so you can get back to it.
What comes across
Decks become Iterary decks, with each card cut from its card sheet. Tokens and tiles land as pieces on a board, where they sat on the TTS table. Bags, hand zones, notes, counters and dice come along too, and custom six-sided dice keep their face art.
Scripts and 3D models are left out, and custom dice other than a d6 come in with numbered faces. The summary lists every skipped item, so there are no surprises.
Card sheets go into your image library
TTS stores cards as big sheets of images in a grid. The import adds each sheet to My library, the image library kept in your browser, with its grid already cut, and every card links to its cell.
The images stay hosted where the Workshop item put them. Iterary links to them and never copies them. If a sheet moves later, re-cut it or give it a new link in the library and the game can update to the new version.
Before you import
Only import games you have the rights to use, such as your own designs or items whose creators allow it. Workshop data comes from Steam; Iterary is not affiliated with or endorsed by Valve.
Once imported, it is an ordinary Iterary game: edit any card, add counters or a Log, and share it with a link.
Try it in the gallery
- MTG Sandbox Play a few turns of Magic: The Gathering solo, free in your browser, with real card art from Scryfall: draw from the Library, drag cards to the Battlefield, tap permanents and transform double-faced cards. Unofficial Fan Content under the WotC Fan Content Policy.
- Board Game Expansion Prototype A King of Tokyo-style expansion prototype you can playtest free in your browser: six custom monster dice, a deck of power cards, and a tray per player for health, energy and points. A starting point for prototyping your own dice game expansion.
- Counter board game template A free, browser-based template for a No Thanks!-style push-your-luck card game: pull numbered cards from a bag, pay a chip to pass or take the card and its chips, with each player's chips hidden in a private seat. Copy it to playtest your own chip-and-card game.