Phil Ulrich

For World of Warcraft players, The War Within is nigh -- extremely nigh, in fact, with one week until the pre-patch and a little over a month to early access and the actual launch.

While making your first character in Dungeons and Dragons can take a bit of time, over time it gets a lot faster once you're familiar with it -- possibly with the biggest slowdown being figuring out how to translate the concept in your head into a D&D character mechanically.

Now that we're at the end of Dragonflight, a transmog fancier's thoughts naturally turn to fancies of obtaining tier sets from earlier in the expansion.

Concrete details about the 2024 revamp of the Dungeons & Dragons Player's Handbook are finally starting to filter out to the gaming public, and one of the important questions on everyone's mind has been: what are the official core rulebook subclasses?

In recent builds of The War Within alpha, Cooking changes have finally started filtering into people's profession windows.

Puzzling Cartel Dinars are so last expansion.

Stop me if you've heard any of these Tabletop RPG scenarios: You've gathered around your gaming table to play a gang of scrappy, daring scoundrels pulling off a daring heist in a fantastic environment, making a name for yourself in the city's underworld, but your group keeps getting bogged down in the details of planning and never gets around to actually getting themselves into, and hopefully out of, trouble.

Dragonflight Season 4 is now live, and it includes the new Awakened raid system, big changes to dungeons, and upgraded loot for everybody.

One thing Mists of Pandaria offered when it was new was group content by the double handful: scenarios for three people of any spec, 5-player dungeons, and raids in 10, 25, and later completely flexible sizes, as well as LFR and later the introduction of Mythic raids.

No World of Warcraft expansion is complete without a variety of dungeons and raids to kick things off with a bang, and The War Within certainly provides.