It doesn't matter if it is Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder or any other roleplaying game you are playing, background music and custom sound effects will help you reach the next level.
Wherever you are, you will have the Bardica available right from your browser.
A scene is one or more tracks set to play a number of tracks in a certain order. You may play all at once or one random every time the scene is played. The scene can also be set to never stop playing, if you need a certain sound to play until turned off manually.
Upload your own tracks and attach them to one or multiple scenes or paste in a Youtube-link from your favorite Youtube-creator and we will import the sound for you.
The Marketplace gives you access to an ever growing number of FREE tracks that does not count towards your storage limits.
If you are running multiple scenarios you may wish to keep them seperate, you can do this using soundboards. Swap between a set of scenes quickly and be ready for your next scenario!
Running a digital game? No worries! You can setup a party and broadcast your sounds live by just sharing a link to your players.
Contact us and tell us what your game need to reach the next level. We gladly consider any feature requests that will make Bardica better for everyone!
Bardica.com is a service that allows you to create your own soundboard for both in person use and remote over the internet use. You can also upload your own sounds and add them to your soundboard.
There are three ways for you to grow your library of tracks. You can import sound from Youtube, upload your own sound files or import sound from our ever growing Marketplace (free sounds). Marketplace tracks does not count towards your storage limitations.
Only the host needs an active Bardica account. The host sends a link to all members who should be able to listen in, the members open the link in their browser and gets access to the music feed played by the host.
An soundboard is a collection of scenes. Maybe you are running two different scenarios and wish to keep all their scenes seperate for organization reasons, then you can split them up into two soundboards.
