Off Topic

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.

Welcome, one and all, to the greatest show this side of the planar sphere!

One of the things I talk about in terms of running a Dungeons and Dragons campaign as a DM is how helpful it is to take inspiration from other sources, and those sources don't have to just be fantasy novels and movies, either.

There have been 'director's cut' movies released before.