Dungeons And Dragons
Why you should consider the Deck of Many Things for your next TTRPG game
The Deck of Many Things, also sometimes known as the Deck of Hazards, is a magic item that started it’s life in the very first supplement for Dungeons and Dragons.
New Dungeons and Dragons Studio Blog hints three new books are in the works for 2021
It's rare we get much in the way of information on projects in the works at Wizards of the Coast.
Join us today for a D&D adventure in the world of Otherweald, live on Twitch!
For this month's D&D game, our party of adventurers has returned to the cosmopolitan city of High Gate after a harrowing trip to an interplanar circus, where they were the primary entertainment.
Wizards of the Coast changes the guidance on D&D character creation for the Adventurers League — and potentially your game too
The Adventurers League is the official organized play league for Dungeons and Dragons which provides a common set of 5th Edition rules to make it a lot easier for players to get together at conventions or their local gaming shop and play.
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.
There’s a Dungeons and Dragons TV show in the works — and the writer of John Wick is behind it
Let's be honest.
How to get started with D&D without breaking your wallet
So you want to play Dungeons and Dragons -- or any tabletop RPG, really -- but you, like me, are broke and can't afford all those books, and a ton of dice, and minis, and maps, and even more dice.
New subclasses in Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything bring new life to Dungeons and Dragons
One of the best parts of the brand new Tasha's Cauldron of Everything that's just come out for the 5th Edition of Dungeons and Dragons are the subclasses it offers.
You don’t have to kill everything — how to reward players differently in D&D
The first time I realized I could just give players a level whenever I felt it was appropriate for the story, I almost fell over.
