Tabletop RPG
Yes, you should go ahead and make that weird character in your D&D game
You really want to play a Halfling Barbarian, or a Warforged Druid, or for whatever reason, you rolled a character with no stats above 11 and you really want to play it despite it being utterly terrible at everything.
How to DM the end of a long running TTRPG campaign
Not all Dungeon Masters will have the problem of having to wrap up a long-running campaign in a satisfying way.
Tavern Watch Plays D&D this afternoon as we come to the end of our current campaign and begin planning for the future
It's always a bit sad when a DM and their players come to the end of a Dungeons and Dragons campaign.
How important is the system you use in your TTRPG experience?
In tabletop role playing, a system is the codified rule set used to represent the world and the player's experiences of it. Dungeons and Dragons uses a system based around a d20 dice roll, with modifiers that change the possible spread of numbers you can successfully roll, and other dice to represent things like the damage dealt to characters or monsters in the game's combat system.
Learning when to say no, and when to say yes, when DMing a tabletop RPG
One of the biggest pitfalls for novice game masters of any tabletop RPG is knowing how and when to say no to players.
What is a Hollow One, and how did this undead race from Xhorhas arrive in Critical Role Campaign 3?
Laudna in Critical Role's Campaign 3 is absolutely my favorite new character, and I'm ecstatic any time Marisha gets to ham it up on the show, like when she introduced us to Laudna's dead rat Pate de Rolo.
Who is Travis Willingham playing in Critical Role Campaign 3?
If you care about spoilers, don't read this post if you haven't watched Critical Role Campaign 3 yet, particularly episode 3, because we're going to be talking about Travis Willingham, his somewhat trollish character Sir Bertrand Bell, and what will happen in the campaign from here.
How to adapt your favorite books, movies, video games, and more into your own D&D campaign
So you're running a D&D game, and you're not sure what you want to do.
How to add content from Fizban’s Treasury of Dragons to your own D&D campaign
We previously discussed Fizban's Treasury of Dragons and how it changes up the typical lore for Dragons in Dungeons and Dragons, but today I want to talk to you about how to use the book in your game, whether you're running a series of pre-made adventures, a complete homebrew setting, or something in between. The book itself is designed for ease of use, so it's really not difficult to break out elements from it and use them in your campaign however you see fit.
Should you be playing one of the new Dragonborn races from Fizban’s Treasury of Dragons? Yes, the answer is yes.
I know you're going to want me to expand on why I believe that you should indeed at least consider playing one of the new Dragonborn race options from the excellent Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, but before I do that, I wanted to make sure I gave you a solid answer.