Campfire
by CampfireCampfire may suit authors who want writing, worldbuilding, and collaboration tools in one platform.
Game wiki software can help organize information for a game, campaign or community, with differences in how teams manage content and access. Compare revision history and role permissions if multiple people will contribute, and check media uploads and storage limits for the material you plan to keep. API access and custom domains may also distinguish the options, while the free plan and paid-from details give a basis for comparing cost. This ranked selection features Campfire, Wikily and Kanka, as well as World Anvil and Miraheze. Consider which combination of collaboration, publishing and storage features fits the wiki you want to maintain.
Campfire may suit authors who want writing, worldbuilding, and collaboration tools in one platform.
Saga20 suits tabletop groups that want session recordings turned into recaps and an evolving campaign reference.
WebAPIKanka suits game masters, worldbuilders, players, writers, and content creators organizing campaign settings, whether or not they use a particular tabletop RPG system.
WebAPISelf-hostedIt suits writers, game masters, and hobbyists who want setting notes, campaign tools, or novel writing in one browser-based service.
WebAPIIt is aimed at game developers, game masters, writers, and worldbuilders managing connected project information.
WebMacFandom may suit fans who want to create or contribute to public wikis about games, entertainment, and culture.
LegendKeeper suits game masters, storytellers, writers, game designers, and worldbuilding hobbyists who want a shared workspace for campaign or setting material.
AnvilWiki may suit beginners and creators building game content sites, including those who want an AI-assisted drafting workflow.
Obsidian Portal suits tabletop RPG groups that want a shared place to organize campaign materials and player information.
Wikily suits game communities that want to create interactive wikis, maps, calculators, build planners or guides without managing code or servers.
Nectory suits game developers, modders, and server owners who want public documentation alongside private team spaces.
Huijiwiki suits teams and users who want to create topic-focused wikis.
wiki.gg may suit groups seeking hosted collaborative reference resources on gaming, entertainment, open-source, hobby, or other general-interest topics.
FandoHub suits game masters, content creators, community administrators, RPG players and universe enthusiasts building shared settings or roleplaying worlds.
Fextralife suits gamers seeking editable references for specific games, including guides, maps, builds, and calculators.
It suits communities building public wikis around entertainment and related topics.
It suits indie game and mod communities seeking a hosted wiki without hosting fees.
Miraheze suits people creating or managing a web-based wiki, including projects about technology, games, entertainment, science, or education.
It suits tabletop players seeking scheduled adventures and game masters managing games, bookings, payments, and campaign information.