Tabletop RPG

Every month we run a couple of Tavern Watch Dungeons and Dragons adventures, like Liz Harper's Wild Beyond the Witchlight campaign, or our new Into The Weirs campaign, where Joe Perez and Matthew Rossi (that's me) run a game set in a unique world of our join creation.

Call of the Netherdeep is the latest adventure published by Wizards of the Coast for 5th Edition Dungeons & Dragons, and it's the first that takes place in the Critical Role setting of Exandria.

D&D has had many video games over the years, with Baldur's Gate 3 merely the latest one, and with two Pathfinder offerings also available.

One of the best things about 5th Edition Dungeons and Dragons is the regular release of Unearthed Arcana playtest content, where players can take new concepts out for a spin and give feedback on what works and what doesn't.

Our Wild beyond the Witchlight D&D game is returning this week, and it's been a wild ride so far.

The last time I painted a mini for D&D was over three decades ago, and back then the idea of painting a face so perplexed me that I would drop a glob of paint on it and pretend it was a helm instead.

Team Blizzard Watch is running a brand-new D&D campaign: Into the Weirs, an adventure set in an original world that world that Joe and I created together.

As a DM, one of the most terrifying and exhilarating things to do is to start a new Dungeons and Dragons campaign, which is exactly what we're doing this Saturday with Into The Weirs, with both myself and Joe Perez sharing DM duties and co-playing a unique character.

With the rise in popularity of Dungeons and Dragons, there has been a substantial increase in people that are interested in immortalizing their characters in miniature form. If you’ve listened to our podcasts at all, you’ll likely know that miniature painting is a huge hobby of mine.

Okay, so you've decided you want to create your own world in your weekly tabletop game.