Search Results For: Lore Watch

The new Dungeons and Dragons sourcebook, Mythic Odysseys of Theros, has just launched on D&D Beyond, with print editions coming in July.

I fully admit it: I'm having a blast with Legends of Runeterra.

Sometimes, our favorite game company releases a game in a genre they've never explored before.

Playtest content in Dungeons and Dragons — or Unearthed Arcana — is a lot of fun because it provides new options for everybody to explore and gives you a peek into what's coming out for D&D before it gets a book release.

Update: The game is over, but you can catch the replay on Twitch and it will be up on Soundcloud for podcast listeners soon.

With each World of Warcraft expansion, there are stages the game goes through, from the mystery of what will be until the time it launches.

I keep thinking about how brilliant the swerve was in Warcraft 3 when it comes to the story of the Horde.

We've talked a bit about how to run a D&D game, and we'll likely talk about it again, but since we've featured several Unearthed Arcana supplements and talked about books like the Explorer's Guide to Wildemount, it feels to me like time to discuss a somewhat sensitive topic that every D&D group eventually confronts.

We've all had this experience -- you log in to review patch notes, skim-skim-skim and wait, what is this weird new thing?

Blizzard seems to frequently treat World of Warcraft expansions as self-contained stories, where almost all characters who show up are never seen again.