D&D
A story of gods, dragons, and a lot of crashed airships: Join us this Saturday for another episode of D&D escapades
Last time we saw our intrepid adventurers, they were crashing a magical ship into the Infinite Battlefields of Acheron, meeting up with a goddess of War, and learning that their long time enemy was attempting to breach the Eye of the Maker, a fantastic magical location where all sorts of bad stuff could well happen.
Which World of Warcraft races would you like to see in D&D?
There is a new Unearthed Arcana come out for Dungeons and Dragons, Travelers of the Multiverse.
Everything we learned about Fizban’s Treasury of Dragons at D&D Celebration
With The Wild Beyond the Witchlight in the rearview mirror, it's time to start looking forward to Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, due out in three weeks.
What could tabletop RPGs learn from MMOs?
Tabletop RPGS predate the MMO video game genre, and MMOs borrowed heavily from their predecessors.
This weekend, Blizzard Watch will be streaming another episode of our D&D adventure in Otherweald
Last month's TTRPG stream was a special Mass Effect-themed one shot game, but now Joltin' Joe Perez is back to DM us through another installment of his Otherweald campaign, and the gang will set out from their current location in the desert towards the jungle location of the ancient temple of Lilith to reclaim a jeweled chalice sacred to Hela, goddess of death.
D&D 101: Everything you need to know about Dungeons and Dragons classes
Dungeons and Dragons, as a tabletop RPG, has certain rules to allow you to design the character you want.
How to run your own tabletop RPG session
Everyone runs their game differently, and I don't mean to even try and tell you this is the way to be a game master/DM/whatever term you use for the person who runs the game here.
The Blizzard Watch crew rides on a demon pirate ship of doom for this month’s D&D hijinks
I don't know about you but for me, when I'm having a hard time figuring out a proper spooky adventure for an October D&D game, I like to have the entire party kidnapped by the Cleric's undead pirate cousin and, after fighting their way out of the hold of his terrifying demon haunted ship, make a bargain with Orcus, Demon Prince of Undeath, to dispose of two wicked artifacts that the evil doppleganger of their Wizard has been looking for.
What are the benefits of using a published campaign setting for your D&D game? Should you use one?
Yes.
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