Tabletop RPG

Daggerheart has had a fairly extensive public playtest process -- one which we participated in by playing our own game!

It's no secret that sometimes when trying to convince people to give a tabletop RPG other than Dungeons & Dragons a try, one of the protests that often crops up is, "it's too hard to learn new games!" To those of us already acquainted with other games, this seems ridiculous, but it's worth examining: after all, if you've only learned the rules to one game, and that game is wildly complex from the get-go, what evidence do you have that every game isn't like that?

With the upcoming official release of the Dungeons & Dragons 2024 Player's Handbook, some of the game's most basic rules and procedures are changing.

At GenCon 2024, three of tabletop gaming's most prestigious awards -- the ENNIES -- were swept not by a certain toy conglomerate who wants $180 for a half-edition revision bump, but by a tabletop game that escaped many gamers' notice until its win: Shadowdark.

Somebody who is good with money please help me budget for this. My wallet is dying.

If you're tired of the same old fantasy games, it may be time to give Starfinder a try.

One of the hardest concepts to explain to new players of tabletop role playing games is what, exactly, these games are.

John Hight, the former Blizzard Senior Vice President, has taken on the role of President of Wizards of the Coast and Digital Gaming.

Pre-orders are open for the Dungeons & Dragons 2024 Core Rulebooks.

Last year, Wizards of the Coast took an axe to their reputation by announcing changes to the Open Gaming License, but those changes were so universally hated that they had to be quickly reverted.