Tabletop RPG

If you love Dungeons and Dragons, you almost certainly want to play as a dungeon.

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.

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.

I can't pretend I'm surprised that Chris Metzen's Warchief Gaming announced today that they're making a campaign setting for Dungeons and Dragons' 5e ruleset.

Tabletop gaming is on the boom, with Hasbro recognizing that Dungeons and Dragons and Magic: The Gathering are growing at a remarkable rate during the pandemic.

The official BlizzConline schedule has been published, and while there are fewer sessions than we typically get during the in-person BlizzCon, there's still a lot to be excited about.

If you're a TTRPG nerd like myself, the most exciting announcement at this year's BlizzConline might well be that the folks at Critical Role will be running a Diablo-themed one-shot for the convention this year.

Dungeons and Dragons, as a tabletop RPG, has certain rules to allow you to design the character you want.

Magpie Games, the folks who made the excellent Masks RPG, have acquired the license to produce the official role playing game for the Avatar franchise.