How do I find and run ProbableTrain's tools on itch.io?
Updated
Go to probabletrain.itch.io and open either project listed on the profile — Dungeon Scrawl or City Generator — then use the Run in browser option to launch it. Both tools are browser-based, so no download or install step is described on the page.
What you'll find on the profile
The ProbableTrain itch.io page is a creator profile rather than a single product page. It lists two projects:
| Project | What it is (per the page) | How to launch |
|---|---|---|
| Dungeon Scrawl | "A simple and effective grid-based mapping tool to help you set the scene for any battle." | Run in browser |
| City Generator | "Procedurally-generated American cities" | Run in browser |
The profile also carries the handle @probabletrain and a link to the itch.io community profile.
Step-by-step
- Open the profile. Navigate to
probabletrain.itch.io. You'll land on the ProbableTrain page with the two project listings. - Pick a project. Click the title or card for Dungeon Scrawl (battle maps) or City Generator (procedural cities), depending on what you need.
- Choose "Run in browser." This is the launch option shown for both projects. The tool opens in your browser tab — there's no separate download flow described.
- Verify it loaded. For Dungeon Scrawl, you should see a grid-based mapping canvas; for City Generator, a procedurally generated city layout.
Common snags
- Looking for a download button. The page presents both tools as browser-run projects, so expect an in-browser launch rather than an installer.
- Landing on the wrong page. The profile lists multiple projects; make sure you've opened the specific tool you want before clicking Run in browser.
- Expecting account features. The page shows a community profile link, but nothing on the page indicates that an itch.io login is required to run the tools — and nothing confirms it's optional either, so treat login requirements as unverified.
Which tool to open
- Need a battle map or dungeon layout? Start with Dungeon Scrawl — it's described as a grid-based mapping tool for setting up encounters.
- Need a city backdrop? Start with City Generator, which produces procedurally generated American cities.
Both are reached the same way: profile → project → Run in browser.