Dragons

With upcoming launch of the World of Warcraft: Dragonflight expansion on November 28, we've learned some new bits of lore, revisited the past, and had reason to be excited for the future of WoW.

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.

I know you're going to want me to expand on why I believe that you should indeed at least consider playing one of the new Dragonborn race options from the excellent Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, but before I do that, I wanted to make sure I gave you a solid answer.

Fizban's Treasury of Dragons is a new sourcebook for Dungeons and Dragons 5e, and it's all about Dragons.

Dragons are cool.

Last week during D&D Live we learned that one of the upcoming D&D projects is Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, a sourcebook that's all about the second, and arguably cooler, part of the game's name.

At D&D Live 2021, we learned about the next sourcebook for 5th Edition: Fizban's Treasury of Dragons. Shortly before the event, Fizban's Treasury of Dragons showed up on both Amazon and D&D Beyond, so I'm comfortable saying that's what we're talking about in the first D&D Live panel of the day.

If you love Dungeons and Dragons, you almost certainly want to play as a dungeon.

One of the things I love about playtest content in Dungeons and Dragons is when it gets weird.

There are upcoming changes to what Hunters can tame in Shadowlands.