Tabletop RPG

Coyote & Crow wasn't the only TTRPG nominated for a Nebula award -- an award recognizing excellence in Sci-Fi and Fantasy -- this year.

Mordenkainen Presents: Monsters of the Multiverse is an odd addition to the Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition library, and for multiple reasons.

Critical Role announced this week that Campaign 3 will be taking a monthlong break starting at the end of May for yet another installment of Exandria Unlimited, titled Exandria Unlimited: Calamity.

With the recent news of Spelljammer and Dragonlance both returning to D&D 5e, and our previous ruminations on both of these systems making an appearance in the modern game, it's time to muse about settings we could see for the latest iteration of Dungeons and Dragons.

Lost amidst the excitement for the rebirth of the Dragonlance and Spelljammer settings for 5th Edition Dungeons & Dragons was the return of another artifact from D&D's past -- the Monstrous Compendium.

Multiclassing in Dungeons and Dragons 5e can be rewarding, but it can also end up cheating you out of abilities you'd otherwise get -- it mixes together aspects of various classes and does so in a way unique to this edition of the game.

Coyote & Crow is a science fantasy TTRPG that was overwhelmingly successful on Kickstarter last year, nominated for a Nebula award for Game Writing, and is now appearing on the shelves of your local gaming store.

I know someone reading this is already saying "What's so hard about running a dungeon crawl?

We've already seen the world of Krynn, the home of the Dragonlance setting, in an Unearthed Arcana playtest document for Dungeons and Dragons 5e.

Spelljammer is returning to D&D 5th Edition this August, with a three-book slipcase collection that allows you to run a complete campaign set in the Astral Sea, or Wildspace as they seem to be calling it.