Diablo Immortal has added a class change feature that lets you switch what class your character is every seven days or so.

Diablo Immortal has a variety of classes you can choose to play as, from the embodiment of fury known as the Barbarian to the calm, focused, and spectacularly deadly Monk, as well as the usual Diablo stalwarts like the Crusader, Demon Hunter, Wizard, and Necromancer.

In case you’re wondering, this is what it looks like when you’re playing a class that hasn’t had its talent update put into the Dragonflight alpha yet.

So, I asked for podcast questions yesterday and then the podcast ran long and we only got to a couple, so some of them I’m gonna answer here because they’re good questions, Brant.

This week, we explore what happened between the dragons and the Scourge in WoW, how to run a D&D campaign in the Diablo universe, and tips on making your 5th Edition D&D setting cohesive and connected.

One thing that's been obviously a problem in World of Warcraft over the years is the lack of content that remains relevant once you're at max level for an expansion -- unless there's a dungeon or raid in an area, you don't really spend a lot of time in those zones once you're done leveling through them.

If there's anything I can say I absolutely hope for in Dragonflight, it's that the design decision to not do a borrowed power system and the changes to professions both work out.

Before Shadowlands launched, there was a special buff to XP called Winds of Wisdom that a lot of players took advantage of to get to max level in time for Shadowlands.

The Azure Span is a beautiful zone in the upcoming Dragonflight expansion with a lot of different biomes to explore -- including a re-appearance of the Tuskarr.

Welcome back to another Feywild adventure as our crew of D&D players continue their adventures through the Witchlight Carnival playing The Wild Beyond the Witchlight with Joe, Matt, and Andrew with DM Liz.

My brain tends to work in a weird web, where someone mentions something, which reminds me of a second thing, the mention of which then reminds me of a third thing, and on down the line until suddenly I surface with a reference or comment which seems like a total non-sequitur, but it makes sense to me.

Anyway, pirates.

This is The Queue, where you ask us questions, and did you know Moby Dick was based on a true story? The fate of the Essex was even more brutal than the book suggests. The year was 1819…