When adding components to a mod, I find the easiest way to go about it is to first subscribe to the package that contains the thing you want to use. It does everything that I need it to do, and it has the perfect price tag: free. Instead, I do all of my graphics editing using GIMP. Maybe you use it for work, or maybe you got a copy of it in college. Some people may have access to full versions of Photoshop. It was time to create some custom chips! I scanned some of the chips from my physical copy, and then edited the template to create my own versions.

Grant even provides a template of the chip graphic. I conducted a search of the TTS Workshop, sorted by rating, and decided to use Custom Dice and Coins/Tokens by Steam user Scootaloo. Many people have already published a lot of content, almost all of which you can reuse as needed. If you're new to TTS mod design, then know this: you are not alone in this effort. The closest I could get was 'Custom model,' but I don't know how to make one of those.

If you look at the available custom objects in Tabletop Simulator (TTS), you'll notice that none of them are chips. If we're going to make custom (poker) chips, then the first thing we're going to need are. Part 1: Tabletop Simulator: Best Custom Chips EVAR! This is part 2 of a series on how to create custom chips for Tabletop Simulator.