TTRPGTube
The tabletop RPG videos worth your free time, and nothing else.
Why
YouTube’s home page is tuned to keep you watching. That’s great for YouTube and not so great when you have an hour to spare and want to come away a better Dungeon Master. Open it for a session-prep video and you look up twenty minutes later from a Shorts reel about something else entirely.
TTRPGTube is the opposite. It only shows videos from a short list of channels that are actually useful for running games, building worlds and understanding the rules. There are no Shorts, no comments, no autoplay and no endless feed. The page ends.
How it works
- A hand-picked list of channels. Every video comes from one of 43 channels, grouped into 4 areas. Nothing else can appear, and a link to any other video won’t play here.
- Official YouTube data only. Videos, lengths and view counts come from the YouTube Data API, the way YouTube’s developer policies require.
- Simple rules, not an algorithm. No Shorts, nothing under a few minutes, no live streams, at most three new videos per channel, and some topics filtered out per channel. Topics are sorted by keywords in the title.
- A fresh mix on every visit. Home shuffles new uploads in with older classics each time you load it. It leans towards the areas you watch most, using your history, which never leaves your browser.
- Classic playlists. Series like Matt Colville’s Running the Game, picked from the creators’ own playlists and played in their order.
What you can do
- Browse by area and topic on Categories, or start a series from Playlists.
- Use Filters to narrow by topic, upload date and length, or to sort by newest, oldest or length.
- Save videos to Watch later. History remembers what you’ve watched, and watched videos drop out of the mix.
- Search covers every video on the site.
Privacy and YouTube
No accounts, no cookies, no analytics and no ads. Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play. TTRPGTube is an independent site and is not affiliated with or endorsed by YouTube or Google. Videos belong to their creators. See the Privacy Policy and Terms.