Wenin
April 14th, 2026, 03:58
I've been working on getting the format set up to allow easy Importing NPCs. The link below is to the HTML template that you can modify so that it imports into Fantasy Grounds using the 2022 Monsters of the Multiverse format.
This template will do two things. First, it will provide you with a nicely formatted NPC card that you can screenshot and include in adventure documentation. Second, the resulting format is compatible with the 5e Monsters of the Multiverse import schema.
How to Use
Create a copy of the Template file.
Rename the file using the format: <Creature Name> CR #. If the creature's CR is a fraction EX: CR 1/4 replace the / with a "d"
Open the file in an Editor application such as Windows Notepad.
Open the file in a browser. This provides you with the NPC card. Refresh the browser after saving to see the new version.
Use a Block Comment to remove sections you aren't utilizing by encapsulating the section with <!-- and -->
<!-- <property-line>
<h4>Saving Throws</h4>
<p>Con +5, Chr +7</p>
</property-line> -->
Determine if you want a one or two column NPC card. Swap the <stat-block> tags. The two column tag is plainly named.
For two-column NPC cards, adjust the data-content-height: ###px, on line 375. Update and refresh to dial in the number.
Tips & Notes
Don't edit the headers of the sections that are part of the import schema.
Don't delete or reorder any of the standardized stats, block comment out the sections you aren't using.
Proficiency Bonus is auto-calculated based on the CR # in the name of the file.
If you're using Notepad++, you can collapse sections of the document to quickly get to the core stats.
Collapse the <head> tag on line 3
Collapse the <div> tag on line 118. This gets you to the core stats.
Collapse the <script> tag that is immediately after the </body> closing tag.
Template CR 6.html (https://1drv.ms/u/c/99EDC0F82C9EAB3A/IQC53YoFGDG1S6SnpLUkIuezAXlZNFQR-6d0czwiZ90hvRQ?e=clrccC)
NOTE: I recommend using Notepad++ for your HTML Editor, it color codes the text allowing you to quickly see which parts you can edit.
Credit: I found the original HTML file somewhere on the internet years and years ago, but have heavily modified the format.
This template will do two things. First, it will provide you with a nicely formatted NPC card that you can screenshot and include in adventure documentation. Second, the resulting format is compatible with the 5e Monsters of the Multiverse import schema.
How to Use
Create a copy of the Template file.
Rename the file using the format: <Creature Name> CR #. If the creature's CR is a fraction EX: CR 1/4 replace the / with a "d"
Open the file in an Editor application such as Windows Notepad.
Open the file in a browser. This provides you with the NPC card. Refresh the browser after saving to see the new version.
Use a Block Comment to remove sections you aren't utilizing by encapsulating the section with <!-- and -->
<!-- <property-line>
<h4>Saving Throws</h4>
<p>Con +5, Chr +7</p>
</property-line> -->
Determine if you want a one or two column NPC card. Swap the <stat-block> tags. The two column tag is plainly named.
For two-column NPC cards, adjust the data-content-height: ###px, on line 375. Update and refresh to dial in the number.
Tips & Notes
Don't edit the headers of the sections that are part of the import schema.
Don't delete or reorder any of the standardized stats, block comment out the sections you aren't using.
Proficiency Bonus is auto-calculated based on the CR # in the name of the file.
If you're using Notepad++, you can collapse sections of the document to quickly get to the core stats.
Collapse the <head> tag on line 3
Collapse the <div> tag on line 118. This gets you to the core stats.
Collapse the <script> tag that is immediately after the </body> closing tag.
Template CR 6.html (https://1drv.ms/u/c/99EDC0F82C9EAB3A/IQC53YoFGDG1S6SnpLUkIuezAXlZNFQR-6d0czwiZ90hvRQ?e=clrccC)
NOTE: I recommend using Notepad++ for your HTML Editor, it color codes the text allowing you to quickly see which parts you can edit.
Credit: I found the original HTML file somewhere on the internet years and years ago, but have heavily modified the format.