However, the most common board games - I’m not going to name names, because things get legally murky here, but use your imagination - are not available as official DLC packs. All you need is a Steam account and a headset with a microphone. But if all you want to do is get together with some friends and play one of your favorite board games, it’s pretty easy to do so. Since Tabletop Simulator is more of a toolkit than a standalone game, it’d be nearly impossible to explain every single thing you can do with it.
Tabletop Simulator makes it possible to play with friends and family all around the world, which is usually almost impossible with a medium that’s built on close physical proximity. Now that people are staying at home more often, board games and other tabletop diversions, like card games and RPGs, are more vital than ever.
You can even adapt your favorite board game yourself using Tabletop Simulator’s extensive toolkit - if you’re willing to navigate some potentially stormy legal waters. You can fall back on classics like chess and poker, or you can download elaborate recreations of games like Scythe and Superfight.
