Off Topic

So if you missed it last September, there's an upcoming Magic the Gathering set called Adventures in the Forgotten Realms, which will for the first time bring various D&D characters and concepts into the famous TCG.

I've long believed that you can recognize when a story is well told -- when it has elements of real quality, when it is crafted in an effective and even powerful way -- and not necessarily like that story.

It's rare we get much in the way of information on projects in the works at Wizards of the Coast.

There's a lot about World of Warcraft and Dungeons and Dragons that translate well to each other — and fans have taken notice.

Kickstarter has become one of the biggest ways to promote self-pub or small publisher TTRPG projects, and the latest project from Chris Metzen's Warchief Gaming has proved the power of an established creator with a fanbase, because Auroboros: Coils of the Serpent has been out for almost a day and it's made almost $550k US as of this writing -- solidly eleven times its funding goal of $50,000.

For this month's D&D game, our party of adventurers has returned to the cosmopolitan city of High Gate after a harrowing trip to an interplanar circus, where they were the primary entertainment.

If you love Dungeons and Dragons, you almost certainly want to play as a dungeon.

There's a lot of talk lately about what constitutes a real gamer, what games should count as real games, and so forth — and frankly it's always just exhausted me.

Dungeons and Dragons has your attention -- with Tasha's Cauldron of Everything there's now a subclass in it that allows a player to be a genie, as well as over 20 more subclasses that are now canon.

Every time I read someone say that they "mute the in-game music" in World of Warcraft, it breaks my heart a little.