What is the Battle Map Repository?

The Battle Map Repository is D&D ReinKarnated's collection of original VTT-ready battle maps, each tied to a named location in the homebrew D&D 5e world of Gaiathrae. Maps cover civic buildings, coastal outposts, swamp terrain, underground chambers, market squares, and more — all with dynamic cover, environmental hazards, and encounter design notes.

How many battle maps are in the repository?

The Battle Map Repository contains over 130 maps across multiple Gaiathrae regions, including Brightcrown (civic and palace maps), Briarthorn Bluffs (coastal and cliffside maps), and Brackish Brinelands (swamp and tidal maps). New map blocks are released weekly.

What formats do the battle maps come in?

Battle maps are provided in both gridded and gridless formats, sized for use with popular VTT platforms including Foundry VTT, Roll20, and Owlbear Rodeo. Each map entry also includes a written encounter description, dynamic terrain notes, and suggested hooks for using the location in play.

Can I use these maps in non-Gaiathrae campaigns?

Yes. While each map is named and designed for a specific Gaiathrae location, the environments are broadly usable: a coastal checkpoint works in any seafaring campaign, a civic courthouse fits any city-state, a swamp ritual ground drops into any marshland adventure. Maps are designed with portability in mind.

How do I access the battle maps?

Battle maps are available to paid members of D&D ReinKarnated as part of the weekly content release. Some maps are also available as one-time purchases. A membership gives access to all 130+ published maps plus new releases every week.

Battle Map Repository — D&D 5e VTT Maps | D&D ReinKarnated

130+ location-specific D&D 5e battle maps — gridded and gridless, VTT-ready, tied to named Gaiathrae locations. Dynamic terrain, encounter notes, and adventure hooks included.

Free Sample Maps

Any world sunken ship

Deep beneath the surfaces of the seas lie the shattered remains of once great galleons, caravels, and the like. Sunken treasures and fearsome dangers lie hidden within.

Any world guard barracks

Front gate guards, especially in smaller towns, simply need a small, fortified building to suit their needs.

Any world raider's encampment

Orcs, goblins, and gnolls among other monstrous enemies love to raid unsuspecting villages and hamlets. Of course, a base of operations is a critical locale to stage their attacks and store their plunders.

Any world witch hut

Deep in the stinking and rotting marshlands, hags and witches often make their lairs.

Any world snowy cemetery

Every town needs a cemetery.

Any world town hall

The heart of governing and decision-making for many small towns and villages is the town hall.

Latest Maps

The Greywall Alehouse

The Greywall Alehouse sits on a busy corner of Brightcrown’s middle ward, its thick stone walls and timber beams built to outlast both weather and arguments.

Lower Courthouse Chamber

Chamber Three of the Brightcrown Lower Courthouse is a formal yet well-worn judicial space where the everyday machinery of law grinds forward.

Palace Records Office

Stack Level B of the Palace Records Office sits quietly on the second floor of the administrative wing, a long rectangular archive reserved for the paperwork of governance that no one expects to read again.

Inspection Yard

The Inspection Yard lies just inside Brightcrown’s eastern gate, a broad cobblestone space where commerce, travelers, and scrutiny converge.

City Guard Headquarters — The Muster Hall

The Muster Hall is the beating heart of Brightcrown’s civic order — a broad, functional chamber of worn stone and disciplined routine.

The Elder Council Chamber

The Elder Council Chamber is a perfect circle of authority and legacy, perched high within the palace’s administrative level.

Grand Announcement Steps — Market Square

The Grand Announcement Steps rise in elegant symmetry from the heart of the market square, broad white stone steps leading to the palace’s public-facing terrace.

Royal Treasury — Counting Hall

The Royal Treasury’s Counting Hall is a broad, vaulted chamber of stone and discipline. Two sets of iron-reinforced doors guard entry, each requiring a separate key carried by different treasury officials — a quiet system of shared accountability.

The Crown Archive

Beneath the palace’s east wing lies the Crown Archive — a low-ceilinged vault of dark oak shelving and suffocating order. Reached by a narrow stone stair and sealed behind a heavy iron door, the chamber feels less like a library and more like a buried memory.