Roll20CON: The Cybersmile Foundation, an organization providing support for victims of cyberbullying, in 2016; and Take This, an organization focused on mental health in the gaming community, in 2019. Burn Bryte In July 2020, Roll20 released their own science fantasy role-playing game named Burn Bryte, with James Introcaso as lead designer. The game was first announced during Gen Con 2018, and was mentioned to be designed from the bottom up to be played on Roll20's virtual tabletop platform. Starting in August 2018, a playtest was launched for Roll20's Pro-subscribers, which was later expanded to their Plus-subscribers in November of the same year. With the games launch, multiple Actual Play campaigns were started on Twitch. Reception Jacob Brogan, in a review of Lost Mine of Phandelver on Roll20 for Slate in 2016, commented that "our experience wasn't always seamless at first" and that "all of this data also taxed my computer's resources, crashing my browser outright on at least one occasion. [...] In time, I overcame most of those hurdles, however, partly because Lost Mines has been so well implemented here. [...] Though working through it still requires care and preparation—much as its predigital version would—there's more than enough in the virtual package to while away hours with your fellow gamers, however far away they may be. More than any other virtual gaming system I've played with, Roll20's Lost Mines captured what it's like to delve into dungeons". Ryan Hiller, for GeekDad in 2017, stated that "Roll20 is an industry leading web and tablet based virtual-tabletop application" and that "Roll20 is one of my must have digital tools for roleplaying". Hiller highlighted the fog-of-war and dynamic lighting features – "in a virtual game, each player would see only what they could see from where their specific character is standing and with the light they have available. This adds a whole new depth to the game as some players see encounters from entirely different perspectives, and areas of shadow become evident for use in concealment. Suddenly the rogue becomes much more interesting". Tyler Wilde, for PC Gamer in 2017, compared using Roll20 and Tabletop Simulator to play Dungeons & Dragons. He wrote that Roll20 "is the cheaper, more practical solution for remote D&D: a clean mapping interface, easy access to official reference material, built-in video chat, and quick dice rolls. More serious players will probably prefer it". Leif Johnson, in a 2020