Open Tabletop 0.14.0

Added

• Dice finishes. A die is no longer just a color — it now carries a surface finish laid over
  that color, chosen from the new Finish button in the dice tray (for every die you own at
  once) or a single die's inspector. Matte, Satin and Glossy walk from flat to a hard
  specular highlight; Metallic turns the die to tinted metal that picks up the room around it,
  keeping the die's own hue in the reflection rather than going chrome. Pearl adds a soft
  clearcoat sheen, and Marbled is a procedural D&D-resin look — domain-warped veins of varying
  thickness whose color adapts to the die, dark veins on a light body and light veins on a dark
  one, so no two faces read the same. Translucent lets a little light through, Glow makes
  the die emit its own color in a dim scene, and Brushed is directional metal. The finish
  rides along with the die everywhere — spawns, recolors and the roll all carry it, and it is
  saved as your per-die default.
• Finishes degrade instead of crashing on low-end phones. The physical, transparent and
  roughness-map shaders behind Brushed, Translucent and Pearl black-screen some Android GPUs, so
  on a phone the renderer quietly substitutes a safe look — Brushed becomes Metallic, Translucent
  becomes Satin, Pearl becomes Glossy — and the picker hides those three options entirely. The
  swap happens at mesh-build time no matter who set the finish, so a die another player made
  Brushed still renders on the phone. Tablets and desktops show the real thing.
• Custom dice textures. Beyond the built-in finishes, a host can upload their own seamless
  image and wear it as a die's surface. Add it under the editor's Add to Library → Dice
  Textures, where it lands in a reusable library alongside decks and skyboxes — so it carries
  across rooms and can be published to the whole table — then reach it from the new Custom
  button, a sparkle-marked menu of its own next to the finishes, on a single die in the inspector
  or across every die in the dice box. The picker shows textures as bare thumbnails (the name is
  the tooltip) so a large collection stays readable. The image wraps the die over triplanar UVs
  like Marbled, and on a d6 the number stays legible on top of the art; because it is a plain
  image map it renders on phones too. The chosen texture rides with the die everywhere and saves
  as your per-die default.
• Pipped d6 dice. Two built-in dice join the numbered set — Rounded Pips and Square
  Pips — real 3D models with recessed dots instead of printed numbers. Add them from the dice
  box's Add menu or the library's built-in Dice tab. They colour exactly like the other dice: the
  body takes your die colour and the pips take your number colour, so a dice set or the inspector
  recolours both at once. Under the hood they are a normal d6 — same size, same physics, read by
  eye like any die — just a different mesh, so they roll in the tray and tumble on the table like
  the rest.