D&D

Imagine a grizzled, old Wizard, staring down from a hill.

There are a lot of excellent Dungeons & Dragons setting books out there that will give you all the details you need to run a game in their setting, and those settings (also known as campaign settings, world settings, campaign worlds and/or simply campaigns) are often excellent.

Sooner or later, someone always suggests this one.

I don't feel like I need to convince you to buy the D&D's Explorer's Guide to Wildemount -- if you're playing D&D, then you probably already know about Critical Role and Matt Mercer's campaign setting for that long-running, streamed D&D series.

This weekend we played D&D, and things got kind of crazy.

Most people are familiar with the general idea of the badges you earn in Girl Scouts -- learn about a topic, tick a couple boxes worth of requirements, and you've got yourself a cute triangular patch to iron onto your vest or sash.

Tomorrow, Saturday, March 14 we’ll be hosting our recurring D&D Spectacular starting at 2:30 PM CDT on our Twitch channel.

If you don't know the Baldur's Gate series, you may be wondering why Baldur's Gate 3 has generated so much buzz online.

If you've been a reader here for a while, you may remember my post about Odyssey of the Dragonlords, a really very good setting by two ex-Bioware developers with convincing track records.

This is another of those topics which applies to most, if not all, tabletop RPGs to some extent, but it's worth discussing in terms of Dungeons and Dragons just because more people play that game.