D&D

We've talked a bit about how to run a D&D game, and we'll likely talk about it again, but since we've featured several Unearthed Arcana supplements and talked about books like the Explorer's Guide to Wildemount, it feels to me like time to discuss a somewhat sensitive topic that every D&D group eventually confronts.

If you remember our Dungeons and Dragons Classes 101 roundup, we're using the same format here for our overview of the various races one can play.

This week our tabletop gaming crew dove back into D&D, but instead of more clone adventures in the Riatan our adventurers found themselves in the town of Last Hope in a Weird West one shot adventure.

When creating your character in Dungeons and Dragons, the first two major decisions you face are choosing your race, and choosing your class.

Before I even get started on this, let's be clear -- while I love Dungeons and Dragons, there are things it does not do as well as other game systems.

This time we've got not one, but two D&D games to recap, as things have been pretty crazy this April as we've run not one but two D&D sessions and two one shots -- the second of which will be this Saturday, April 25, which you should definitely listen to on our Twitch channel.

The Blizzard Watch crew usually gets together once a month to play a D&D game that I can only describe as wacky and wonderful.

When creating your character in Dungeons and Dragons, the first two major choices are choosing your race, and choosing your class.

One of the reasons I love Wizards of the Coast and tabletop RPGs in general is how quickly they can get new class options to us with things like Unearthed Arcana, and the latest edition unveils a whole new Psionics system.

We're all handling this global pandemic as best we can.