# Taxonomy term descriptions
**URL:** https://support.rpgtrader.com/t/taxonomy-term-descriptions/312
**Category:** Documentation
**Tags:** taxonomies, categories, catalog, products
**Created:** [May 12, 2026, 2:12am UTC](https://support.rpgtrader.com/t/taxonomy-term-descriptions/312 "2026-05-12T02:12:13Z")
**Posts on this page:** 2
**Page:** 1
### Author:  [@system](https://support.rpgtrader.com/u/system)
#### Post date: [May 12, 2026, 2:12am UTC](https://support.rpgtrader.com/t/taxonomy-term-descriptions/312/1 "2026-05-12T02:12:13Z")
All products have multiple taxonomies that can be used to categorise, group, label, and describe them. Learn more about that here:
> [@Categorising and labelling your products](https://support.rpgtrader.com/t/categorising-and-labelling-your-products/307):
>
> Correctly categorising and labelling your products is essential for interested buyers to be able to find them. Available taxonomies RPG Trader has 13 core taxonomies available for you to use: Category Language Licence Genre Game system Setting Playstyle Audience & content Tone Play requirements Page format Art asset type Tags [Product taxonomies] Category and Language are the only two required taxonomies, but you are encouraged to fill out as many as you can as accurately as you can. Aside …
This document contains a brief description of each taxonomy term. If you’re not sure what a particular taxonomy term means, use this page as a reference.
## Languages
Languages ars self-explanatory, but it’s worth noting that the taxonomy includes an option for “Language-independent”. This is for art assets or other products where there is no text in the product itself.
## Game systems
Game systems are also self-explanatory. If your product can work with any system (like a set of items without stats for a specific system), you can use the “System neutral” option, or if your product is a new system on its own, you can use “Original system”.
> ℹ If you would like a game system added to this taxonomy, please ask in #Feature requests. The criteria for a new game system to be added is that it is a real game or system, and at least some modules or games exist that use it or are based on it.
## Settings
Settings are labels for physical locations (or sometimes more asbract ones), so listing and defining them here is unnecessary.
## Categories
- **Games** : Complete games or core rulebooks that contain the rules needed to play.
- **Adventure modules** : Prewritten adventures or scenarios for play.
- **Campaign settings** : Detailed worlds or settings for campaigns.
- **Rules systems** : Rules frameworks and system reference documents (SRDs) used to run games or create new ones.
- **Bestiaries** : Collections of creatures, monsters, or enemies.
- **Supplements** : Additional content that expands an existing game.
- **NPCs** : Non-player characters for use in games.
- **Items** : Equipment, treasure, or in-game objects.
- **Art assets** : Visual assets for games or publishing.
- **Creator tools** : Tools that help create TTRPG content.
- **Gameplay tools** : Tools that assist during play.
- **Other** : Products that do not fit another category.
## Licences
- **CC0 (Creative Commons Zero):** Waives copyright and related rights as far as legally possible, allowing anyone to use, modify, and distribute the work without restriction. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)
- **CC BY (Creative Commons Attribution):** Allows anyone to use, modify, and distribute the work, including commercially, provided appropriate credit is given. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
- **CC BY-SA (Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike):** Allows anyone to use, modify, and distribute the work, including commercially, provided credit is given and adaptations are released under the same licence. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/)
- **CC BY-NC (Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial):** Allows anyone to use, modify, and distribute the work for non-commercial purposes only, provided appropriate credit is given. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/)
- **CC BY-NC-SA (Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike):** Allows anyone to use, modify, and distribute the work for non-commercial purposes only, provided credit is given and adaptations are released under the same licence. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/)
- **CC BY-ND (Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives):** Allows anyone to copy and distribute the work, including commercially, provided appropriate credit is given, and the work is not modified. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/)
- **CC BY-NC-ND (Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives):** Allows anyone to copy and distribute the work for non-commercial purposes only, provided appropriate credit is given, and the work is not modified. [Full licence text](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/)
- **ORC Licence (Open RPG Creative Licence):** A system-neutral open licence designed for roleplaying game content that allows creators to use, modify, and redistribute licensed material under the licence’s terms. [Full licence text](https://paizo.com/orclicense)
- **OFL (SIL Open Font Licence):** A font-specific open licence that allows fonts to be used, modified, embedded and redistributed, subject to conditions such as retaining the licence and not selling the font by itself. [Full licence text](https://openfontlicense.org/open-font-license-official-text/)
- **OGL (Open Game Licence):** An open licence historically used for roleplaying game content that permits certain uses, modification, and redistribution of designated game material subject to its terms. [Full licence text](https://opengamingfoundation.org/ogl.html)
- **OPL (Open Publication Licence):** An open licence that allows copying, modification, and redistribution of published works subject to the conditions selected by the copyright holder. [Full licence text](https://opencontent.org/openpub/)
- **GPL (GNU General Public Licence):** A free and open-source software licence that allows users to use, modify, and redistribute the work, with modified versions generally required to remain under the GPL. [Full licence text](https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.html)
- **Apache Licence 2.0:** A permissive open-source licence that allows use, modification and redistribution, including commercially, while providing copyright and patent protections. [Full licence text](https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
- **MIT (MIT License):** A permissive open-source licence that allows anyone to use, modify, copy, publish, distribute, sublicense, and sell the work, provided the copyright and licence notices are retained. [Full licence text](https://opensource.org/license/mit)
- **Custom Licence:** A creator-defined licence with terms that do not necessarily correspond to a standard licence.
## Genres
- **Alternate history** : Fiction set in a version of history that changed differently.
- **Ancient mythology** : Stories inspired by ancient myths and legends.
- **Atompunk** : Retro-futuristic fiction inspired by the atomic age.
- **Autumn** : Stories inspired by autumnal themes, colours, and seasonal atmosphere.
- **Biopunk** : Science fiction focused on biotechnology and genetic engineering.
- **Body horror** : Horror involving physical transformation or mutation.
- **Bronze Age** : Fiction inspired by Bronze Age cultures and societies.
- **Christmas** : Stories themed around Christmas traditions, festivities, or winter celebrations.
- **Cosmic horror** : Horror centred on incomprehensible cosmic forces.
- **Critters** : Stories featuring small animals or tiny creatures.
- **Cyberpunk** : High-tech fiction set in dystopian futures.
- **Dark fairy tale** : Fairy tale stories with darker themes or horror elements.
- **Dark fantasy** : Fantasy with grim or horror-inspired themes.
- **Dieselpunk** : Retro-futuristic fiction inspired by the diesel era.
- **Dreamlike / Surreal** : Fiction with strange, surreal, or dreamlike qualities.
- **Ecopunk** : Fiction focused on ecology, sustainability, and green technology.
- **Epic fantasy** : Large-scale fantasy involving major conflicts or quests.
- **Espionage / Spy** : Stories centred on spies, secrets, and covert operations.
- **Fairy tale / Folklore** : Stories inspired by folk tales and traditional legends.
- **Fantasy** : Fiction featuring magic, mythical beings, or imagined worlds.
- **Folk horror** : Horror rooted in folklore, superstition, or rural traditions.
- **Gaming:** Games centred on tabletop gaming, roleplaying games, board games, game design, or the culture and community surrounding games.
- **Gothic** : Fiction with dark romantic themes and gloomy settings.
- **Grimdark** : Fiction with bleak worlds and morally harsh themes.
- **Halloween** : Stories inspired by spooky, eerie, or Halloween-themed ideas and aesthetics.
- **Harvest** : Stories focused on harvest festivals, rural traditions, or seasonal abundance.
- **Heroic fantasy** : Fantasy focused on brave heroes and adventure.
- **High fantasy** : Fantasy set in expansive and fully imagined worlds.
- **Historical** : Fiction set in real historical periods.
- **Holiday** : Stories themed around celebrations, festivals, or seasonal holidays.
- **Hopepunk** : Fiction focused on hope, kindness, and resistance.
- **Horror** : Fiction intended to frighten or unsettle.
- **Indigenous-inspired** : Fiction inspired by Indigenous cultures or traditions.
- **Isekai** : Stories about characters transported to another world.
- **Kaiju** : Stories featuring giant monsters.
- **Legal** : Stories focused on legal battles, often taking place in courtrooms.
- **Lovecraftian** : Horror inspired by the works of H. P. Lovecraft.
- **Low fantasy** : Fantasy grounded in a more realistic or limited world.
- **Magical school** : Stories centred on schools that teach magic.
- **Mecha** : Fiction featuring giant robots or powered machines.
- **Medical** : Games focused on medicine, healthcare, hospitals, disease, or the diagnosis and treatment of injuries and illnesses.
- **Military** : Stories focused on warfare, soldiers, or military organisations.
- **Modern** : Fiction set in a contemporary setting.
- **Multiverse** : Stories involving multiple realities or universes.
- **Mystery / Investigation** : Stories focused on solving mysteries or uncovering secrets.
- **Monster hunting** : Stories centred on tracking and fighting monsters.
- **Mythic fantasy** : Fantasy inspired by mythic themes and legendary heroes.
- **Nautical** : Stories focused on the sea and maritime life.
- **Noblebright** : Fiction with optimistic worlds and heroic ideals.
- **Noir** : Dark crime fiction with cynical themes and moral ambiguity.
- **Occult** : Fiction involving hidden knowledge or supernatural practices.
- **Paranormal** : Fiction involving supernatural or unexplained phenomena.
- **Pirate** : Stories focused on pirates and seafaring adventure.
- **Political** : Stories centred on politics, power, and governance.
- **Post-apocalyptic** : Fiction set after the collapse of civilisation.
- **Post-cyberpunk** : Cyberpunk fiction with more socially advanced futures.
- **Psychological horror** : Horror focused on fear, paranoia, or mental distress.
- **Queer** : Fiction centred on queer characters or themes.
- **Royal** : Stories centred on royalty and nobles.
- **Samurai / Feudal Japan** : Stories inspired by feudal Japan and samurai culture.
- **Science fantasy** : Fiction blending science fiction and fantasy elements.
- **Science fiction** : Fiction based on advanced science or technology.
- **Solarpunk** : Fiction focused on sustainable and optimistic futures.
- **Space opera** : Large-scale science fiction adventure set in space.
- **Spooky:** Eerie and/or creepy stories, often featuring ghosts or hautnings.
- **Spoopy:** Stories that are spooky, but funny at the same time.
- **Spring** : Stories inspired by renewal, growth, and springtime themes.
- **Steampunk** : Retro-futuristic fiction inspired by steam-powered technology.
- **Summer** : Stories inspired by warm weather, travel, adventure, or summer activities.
- **Superhero** : Stories about heroes with extraordinary powers.
- **Survival** : Stories focused on enduring dangerous conditions.
- **Survival horror** : Horror focused on survival against overwhelming threats.
- **Sword & sorcery** : Fantasy focused on adventure, action, and magic.
- **Time travel** : Stories involving travel through time.
- **Transhumanism** : Fiction exploring humanity enhanced by technology.
- **Urban fantasy** : Fantasy set in modern urban environments.
- **Viking / Norse** : Stories inspired by Norse culture and mythology.
- **Weird fiction** : Fiction blending horror, fantasy, and the bizarre.
- **Western** : Stories inspired by the American frontier.
- **Winter** : Stories inspired by cold weather, snow, and wintertime settings or themes.
- **Wizard** : Fiction focused on wizards using magic, casting spells, and wielding mystical forces.
- **Wuxia** : Fiction focused on martial arts heroes and adventure.
- **Zombie** : Stories involving zombies or the undead.
## Tones
- **Anxious** : Creates feelings of worry or unease.
- **Atmospheric** : Focused on mood and immersion.
- **Bleak** : Harsh, hopeless, or emotionally heavy.
- **Brutal** : Violent, unforgiving, or intense.
- **Chaotic** : Unpredictable and disorderly.
- **Character-driven** : Focused on character growth and relationships.
- **Cinematic** : Inspired by the feel of films or visual storytelling.
- **Cozy** : Warm, comforting, and low-stress.
- **Creepy** : Quietly unsettling or eerie.
- **Dark** : Serious, grim, or morally heavy.
- **Deadly** : Dangerous with a high risk of failure or death.
- **Drama** : Focused on emotional conflict and relationships.
- **Epic** : Grand in scale and importance.
- **Fast-paced** : Moves quickly with constant action or momentum.
- **Foreboding** : Creates a sense of looming danger or dread.
- **Forgiving** : Lenient toward player mistakes or failure.
- **Graphic** : Explicit or visually intense in content.
- **Gritty** : Rough, realistic, and harsh.
- **Grounded** : Realistic and believable in tone.
- **High stakes** : Focused on serious risks or major consequences.
- **Hopeful** : Optimistic and encouraging.
- **Humorous** : Intended to be funny or playful.
- **Intimate** : Personal and emotionally close.
- **Lighthearted** : Cheerful and not overly serious.
- **Magical** : Focused on magical and arcane happenings.
- **Maximalist** : Bold, excessive, and full of detail.
- **Melancholic** : Sad, reflective, or bittersweet.
- **Minimalist** : Simple, restrained, and uncluttered.
- **Mysterious** : An air of mystery and the unknown.
- **Pulpy** : Exaggerated, action-packed, and adventurous.
- **Realistic** : Focused on believable situations and outcomes.
- **Romantic** : Focused on romance or emotional connection.
- **Satirical** : Uses humour or exaggeration to criticise, mock, or make light of a topic.
- **Scary** : Intended to frighten or alarm.
- **Serious** : Earnest and sincere in tone.
- **Slapstick** : Focused on exaggerated physical comedy.
- **Slow-burn** : Builds gradually over time.
- **Somber** : Serious, subdued, and reflective.
- **Spooky:** Eerie, scary, and/or creepy.
- **Stylised** : Deliberately artistic or exaggerated in presentation.
- **Suspenseful** : Builds tension and anticipation.
- **Tense** : Filled with stress, pressure, or conflict.
- **Tragedy** : Focused on loss, suffering, or downfall.
- **Uplifting** : Inspiring and emotionally positive.
- **Whimsical** : Playful, quirky, and imaginative.
## Playstyles
- **Base-building** : Focused on building and managing a base or settlement.
- **Campaign** : Intended for long-term ongoing play.
- **Combat-focused** : Focused heavily on combat encounters.
- **Drop-in / Drop-out** : Players can easily join or leave between sessions.
- **Dungeon crawl** : Focused on exploring dangerous locations room by room.
- **Duo** : Designed for two participants.
- **Episodic** : Structured as separate self-contained sessions.
- **Epistolary** : Play conducted through letters, journals, messages, diaries, or other in-character written correspondence.
- **Exploration-focused** : Focused on discovery and exploration.
- **Fiction-first** : Prioritizes narrative over detailed mechanics.
- **GM-less** : Does not require a game master.
- **Gamist** : Focused on challenge, strategy, and game mechanics.
- **Heist** : Focused on planning and executing thefts or missions.
- **Hexcrawl** : Focused on exploration across hex-based maps, usually over a wide area.
- **Investigation-focused** : Focused on solving mysteries or uncovering clues.
- **Journaling** : Focused on written reflection or journal play.
- **Large group** : Designed for larger player groups.
- **LARP** : Playstyle involving live-action roleplay with players physically acting out characters and scenarios.
- **Lyric** : Playstyle focused on poetic, emotional, or impressionistic storytelling and expression.
- **Mission-based** : Structured around individual missions or objectives.
- **Narrative-focused** : Focused on story and character development.
- **One-shot** : Intended to be completed in a single session.
- **Open-ended** : Allows players freedom in how they approach play.
- **Player-driven** : Players shape the direction of the story or game.
- **Plot-driven** : Focused on following a structured storyline.
- **Pointcrawl** : Focused on travel between connected locations.
- **PvP / Competitive** : Includes competition or conflict between players.
- **Puzzle-focused** : Focused on solving puzzles or challenges.
- **Quick** : Games intended for short or fast sessions.
- **Resource management** : Focused on managing limited supplies or assets.
- **Rotating GM** : Game master duties rotate between players.
- **Roguelike** : Playstyle focused on repeatable runs, procedural elements, and high-risk progression.
- **Rules-heavy** : Uses detailed and complex rules.
- **Rules-light** : Uses simple and streamlined rules.
- **Sandbox** : Allows open exploration with few fixed objectives.
- **Simulationist** : Focused on realistic systems and world behavior.
- **Small group** : Designed for smaller player groups.
- **Social deduction** : Focused on hidden roles and player deception.
- **Social** : Focused on roleplay and social interaction.
- **Solo** : Designed for one player.
- **Strategic** : Rewards planning and tactical thinking.
- **Survival** : Focused on enduring harsh conditions or scarcity.
- **Tactical** : Focused on careful decision-making and positioning.
- **Travel / Journey-focused** : Focused on travel and journeys between places.
- **Wargame** : Playstyle focused on tactical battles, military conflict, and strategic decision-making.
- **West Marches** : Focused on player-led exploration in a shared world.
- **Worldbuilding** : Playstyle focused on collaboratively creating and developing settings, cultures, or histories.
## Audience & content
- **Accessibility-focused** : Designed with accessibility and inclusivity in mind.
- **Adult** : Aimed at adult audiences (not neessarily “adult content”).
- **Beginner** : Suitable for new or inexperienced players.
- **Casual** : Easy to pick up and play casually.
- **Children** : Intended for children.
- **Couples** : Designed for two players or romantic pairs.
- **Educational** : Intended to teach or support learning.
- **Experienced players** : Intended for experienced or advanced players.
- **Family-friendly** : Suitable for families and mixed age groups.
- **Graphic violence** : Contains explicit or intense violence.
- **Horror themes** : Includes horror-related themes or content.
- **Low prep** : Requires little preparation before play.
- **Low violence** : Contains little or non-graphic violence.
- **Neurodivergent-friendly** : Designed to be welcoming for neurodivergent players.
- **NSFW** : Contains explicit adult content. _Required, if applicable._
- **Party** : Designed for larger social gatherings or party play.
- **Queer-friendly** : Inclusive of queer players or themes.
- **Romance themes** : Includes romance as a major theme.
- **Safety tools recommended** : Encourages the use of safety tools during play.
- **Teen** : Intended for teenage audiences.
- **Therapeutic** : Designed to support reflection or emotional wellbeing.
- **Young adult** : Intended for young adult audiences.
## Play requirements
- **Battlemap** : Uses maps for tactical positioning during play, especially combat scenarios.
- **Coins** : Requires a coin or coins, whether it’s for flipping or as tokens or as other items.
- **Custom cards** : Requires specially designed cards.
- **Custom dice** : Requires specially designed dice.
- **d6 only** : Uses only six-sided dice.
- **Discord bot** : Requires or supports a Discord bot.
- **Dominoes** : Uses dominoes during play.
- **Dry erase markers** : Requires dry erase markers for play.
- **Folding / papercraft** : Requires folding, cutting, or paper assembly.
- **Jenga tower** : Uses a Jenga tower as a gameplay mechanic.
- **Journal** : Involves writing journal entries during play.
- **Microphone recommended** : Works best with voice communication.
- **Miniatures** : Uses miniatures or figures during play.
- **Mobile device** : Requires or supports a mobile device.
- **Music / soundtrack** : Uses music or soundtracks during play.
- **Pencil & paper** : Requires writing materials during play.
- **Playing cards** : Uses standard playing cards.
- **Polyhedral dice** : Uses standard TTRPG dice sets.
- **Print-and-play** : Intended to be printed and assembled at home.
- **Printer required** : Requires access to a printer.
- **Scissors** : Requires scissors during setup or play.
- **Tarot cards** : Uses tarot cards during play.
- **Timer** : Uses timed mechanics during play.
- **Tokens** : Uses tokens or markers during play.
- **Virtual tabletop (VTT)**: Designed for use with virtual tabletop software.
- **Web browser** : Requires or supports a web browser.
- **Webcam recommended** : Works best with video communication.
## Page format
- **A0** : International paper size measuring 841 × 1189 mm or 33.1 × 46.8 in, commonly used for large posters and oversized prints.
- **A1** : International paper size measuring 594 × 841 mm or 23.4 × 33.1 in, often used for maps and display prints.
- **A2** : International paper size measuring 420 × 594 mm or 16.5 × 23.4 in, commonly used for posters and large artwork.
- **A3** : International paper size measuring 297 × 420 mm or 11.7 × 16.5 in, often used for maps, charts, and spreads.
- **A4** : International paper size measuring 210 × 297 mm or 8.3 × 11.7 in, commonly used for home printing and documents.
- **A5** : International paper size measuring 148 × 210 mm or 5.8 × 8.3 in, often used for booklets and zines.
- **A6** : International paper size measuring 105 × 148 mm or 4.1 × 5.8 in, commonly used for cards and small handouts.
- **Accordion fold** : Folding format with multiple panels folded back and forth in sequence.
- **Bifold** : Layout designed to be folded once into two equal panels.
- **Booklet** : Multi-page format designed to be printed and folded into a small book.
- **Business card size** : Small card format matching standard business card dimensions, typically around 90 × 55 mm or 3.5 × 2 in.
- **Cut-out sheet** : Printable sheet designed for cutting out individual components or pieces.
- **Double-page spreads** : Two-page layout designed to be viewed as one continuous spread.
- **Fillable PDF** : PDF file that includes interactive fields for digital form filling.
- **Gatefold** : Folding format with two side panels that open outward like doors.
- **GM screen panels** : Individual panels designed for use in a multi-panel game master screen.
- **Half letter** : US paper size measuring 140 × 216 mm or 5.5 × 8.5 in, commonly used for compact booklets and journals.
- **Magazine** : A periodical-style publication containing articles, adventures, supplements, reviews, or other TTRPG content, typically released as part of an ongoing series.
- **Mini card** : Small card format smaller than standard playing cards, often used for compact decks or tokens.
- **Playing card size** : Standard card format measuring approximately 63 × 88 mm or 2.5 × 3.5 in.
- **Poster spread** : Large layout designed to be printed as a single visual poster.
- **Single pages** : Format consisting of individual standalone printable pages.
- **Tabloid / Ledger** : Large US paper size measuring 279 × 432 mm or 11 × 17 in, commonly used for posters and wide-format layouts.
- **Tarot card size** : Larger card format measuring approximately 70 × 120 mm or 2.75 × 4.75 in.
- **Tile sheet** : Printable sheet containing modular tiles for assembling maps or environments.
- **Trifold** : Layout designed to be folded into three equal vertical panels.
- **US legal** : North American paper size measuring 216 × 356 mm or 8.5 × 14 in, commonly used for legal documents and forms.
- **US letter** : North American paper size measuring 216 × 279 mm or 8.5 × 11 in, commonly used for home and office printing.
- **US royal** : North American paper size measuring 152 × 229 mm or 6 × 9 in, commonly used for non-fiction and rade paperbacks.
- **Z-fold** : Folding format where pages fold in alternating directions in a zigzag pattern.
- **Zine** : A small, independently produced publication that often focuses on niche ideas, experimental content, or creator-driven tabletop RPG material.
## Art asset types
- **Animated assets** : Moving or animated visual assets for digital play or presentation.
- **Animated maps** : Maps with animated elements designed for virtual tabletop use.
- **Backgrounds** : Background textures or designs for pages and layouts.
- **Battlemaps** : Tactical maps designed for combat encounters and positioning.
- **Borders & frames** : Decorative borders and frames for pages, handouts, or layouts.
- **Brushes** : Digital brushes for creating artwork or maps.
- **Character art** : Artwork depicting player characters or humanoid figures.
- **City maps** : Maps showing towns, cities, or urban environments.
- **Covers** : Front cover artwork or designs for books and products.
- **Creature art** : Artwork depicting creatures, monsters, or beasts.
- **Creature sheets** : Printable or digital sheets for tracking creature information and statistics.
- **Dungeon maps** : Maps designed for dungeons, ruins, or underground locations.
- **Environment art** : Artwork depicting landscapes, locations, or environments.
- **Equipment art** : Artwork depicting weapons, armour, tools, or gear.
- **Fonts** : Installable typefaces for use in documents, graphics, or layouts.
- **Handouts** : In-world documents or printable materials for players.
- **Hex tiles** : Hexagonal map tiles for building modular maps or terrain.
- **Icons & symbols** : Small graphic symbols for maps, interfaces, or layouts.
- **Isometric maps** : Maps created using an isometric perspective.
- **Item art** : Artwork depicting individual items, treasures, or objects.
- **Layout assets** : Visual assets used for page design and layout creation.
- **Logos** : Logo designs or branding graphics for games and products.
- **Map assets** : Visual assets used to create or decorate maps.
- **Paper miniatures** : Printable paper figures for tabletop play.
- **Pixel art** : Artwork created using a pixel-based visual style.
- **Portraits** : Portrait-style artwork depicting characters or NPCs.
- **Posters & signs** : Printable posters, signs, or notices for in-game or decorative use.
- **Reference sheets** : Quick-reference materials for rules, tables, or gameplay information.
- **Regional maps** : Maps showing regions, territories, or large local areas.
- **Scene art** : Artwork depicting complete scenes or narrative moments.
- **Spell effects** : Visual effects representing magic or supernatural abilities.
- **Stock art** : Reusable artwork licensed for use in multiple projects.
- **Templates** : Pre-designed files or layouts for creating content.
- **Tiles & tilesets** : Modular tiles used to build maps or environments.
- **Token art** : Artwork designed for use as virtual tabletop tokens.
- **Typography** : Stylised text or lettering design assets.
- **UI elements** : Interface graphics for digital tools, apps, or virtual tabletops.
- **Vector art** : Scalable artwork created using vector graphics.
- **VTT assets** : Assets specifically designed for virtual tabletop platforms.
- **World maps** : Maps showing entire worlds or large global regions.
---
### Author:  [@ellohir](https://support.rpgtrader.com/u/ellohir)
#### Post date: [May 29, 2026, 6:45am UTC](https://support.rpgtrader.com/t/taxonomy-term-descriptions/312/2 "2026-05-29T06:45:44Z")
Very comprehensive, nice!