One of the features in Divinity 2 's GM Mode was the ability to have enemies in combat controlled by the AI, or to have the GM take control of any number of enemies. RELATED: Dungeons & Dragons: For Spooky Campaign Ideas, Check Dungeon Masters Guild However, GM Mode running in Baldur's Gate 3 's engine has the possibility of a much more powerful tool than either of those. There are also other platforms, such as Tabletop Simulator, which allow players to virtually run sessions in a bit more of an automatic fashion. Right now, many tabletop players' go-to platform for virtual D&D is Roll20, an online service that provides a virtual tabletop that calculates things like damage and roll totals automatically. This doesn't mean the GM would be stuck to using Larian's modified 5e rules, as they could easily override elements of the game's normal progression as desired. GM Mode replicates the normal tabletop experience, with the player taking the role of Game Master and the game's engine handling some of the more tedious elements of a Dungeons & Dragons game, like calculating damage or setting up combat.
