Hello and happy Friday, dear readers!

Strictly speaking, the question, "is Lilith the villain of Diablo 4?" can be answered, "yes." Lilith is the villain because she's the being whose plans kick off the whole game.

Back in January when Wizards of the Coast backed off of Open Gaming License (OGL) updates to go with their new edition of Dungeons & Dragons, they also made a second decision that -- while popular -- hadn't seen as much fanfare as of yet: they released the current D&D rules as a System Reference Document, or SRD under a Creative Commons license.

Uh… yeah, well, let’s talk about stuff other than my face.

Special guest Kurtis McCathern joins us this week to discuss breaking servers, elusive bugs, the pros and cons of the game’s stock UI, emergent gameplay, and what he’s playing these days.

Ever since the announcement cinematic there have been questions and theories about "the Pale Man" responsible for summoning Lilith to the world of Sanctuary in Diablo 4, and his name is now known: Elias.

April has been an exciting one for the TTRPG community, as the fallout from the Dungeons & Dragons OGL fiasco continues to take shape.

The latest One D&D playtest document has a host of changes to how weapons are going to work in the game's next version, which is slated to come out next year to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Dungeons and Dragons.

Sometimes y’all get upset if we don’t tell you up front, so there it is. Tomorrow Liz is gonna be traveling and so I’m writing her Queue.

I’m also writing my Queue right now, so here we go.

It’s no secret that I’m a foodie.