Today’s a real grab bag, folks. We’ll start off with a real gaming question and then head off the map into mystery and/or adventure, just like a Murloc wielding Thunderfury.

So let’s Queue.

This week, we learn BlizzConline 2022 is off, and the future of in-person BlizzCons is in doubt.

You'd like to start watching Critical Role, if only to understand what your friends are going on about all the time or what this latest meme is all about, but given all the varied times and platforms, it may be tough to know what all your options are for watching this lovable band of voice actors play Dungeons and Dragons.

It should be no surprise to anybody, but I love spooky things.

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.

There are two new subclasses in Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, the Drakewarden Ranger and Ascendant Dragon Monk, and both of them are a lot of fun.

There's a chill in the air and monsters lurking behind every corner.

WoW Classic will introduce the new Season of Mastery November 16, which promises to be a fresh restart of the game with faster leveling and more challenging bosses.

I don’t think it really needs to be said, but goodness, do I love Spooky Season™. I didn’t get to quite do as much this year as I wanted, but today is a day of pumpkin picking (and carving), apple cider and donuts, and some crisp fall weather. And hey, it’s not about the time of year you get spooked, it’s about the spooks that live in your heart, outside of time.

So I hope you make today and this weekend especially spooky but that you also keep the spookiness alive throughout the rest of the year. I believe in you! I also believe…

…in Queue.

Bobby Kotick, the CEO of Activision Blizzard, has sent an open letter to his employees discussing what steps the massive game company will be taking in the wake of the ever-increasing boondoggle of legal headaches the corporation has found itself in.