Dungeons And Dragons

Dungeons and Dragons, as a tabletop RPG, has certain rules to allow you to design the character you want.

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.

Let's be honest.

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.

If you're not familiar with the Adventurers League, it's the organized play league for the Dungeons and Dragons game that lets players play pick-up games of D&D at local game shops and other events like conventions.

You've been DMing for a while now, let's suppose.

It can be easy to forget that Dungeons and Dragons 5th Edition came out six years ago, in August 2014.

If you're interested in getting started playing Dungeons and Dragons (or indeed, any pen and paper roleplaying game) it can seem somewhat daunting, especially if you've never done it before.

Playing Dungeons and Dragons, if you're not running the game and thus playing the role of Dungeon Master, you're likely playing a character.

So, sometimes the DM can be a bit of a prankster.