D&D In 2024: A Never-Ending Dungeons & Dragons Edition Is A Major Problem
The new year will likely see new core rulebooks for D&D. WOTC’s stated goal of a single, perpetually updated edition is an inherently flawed concept.
Dungeons and Dragons is a popular tabletop game originally invented in 1974 by Ernest Gary Gygax and David Arneson. The fantasy role-playing game brings together players for a campaign with various components, including abilities, races, character classes, monsters, and treasures. The game has drastically expanded since the '70s, with numerous updated box sets and expansions.
The new year will likely see new core rulebooks for D&D. WOTC’s stated goal of a single, perpetually updated edition is an inherently flawed concept.
Dungeons & Dragons lets players reach level 20, but Baldur’s Gate 3 has several good reasons for not allowing players to go past level 12.
The Book of Many Things introduces nearly three dozen new monsters, and these 10 are the best ones to be friends and foes to parties of all kinds.
The Deck of Many Things can help players by enhancing their characters, but the cards can also cause untold chaos if they're drawn at the wrong time.
The new cards added to the 5e version of The Deck of Many Things are incredibly powerful and fun to play with, and most are beneficial.
Magic items in The Book of Many Things are based on cards from the classic artifact, the Deck of Many Things, and these are the ones to get ASAP.
D&D’s new Deck of Many Things and Book of Many Things bundle adds a number of new character customization options to the game. Here’s what’s included.
The Deck Of Many Things bundle for Dungeons & Dragons 5e includes a nice new sourcebook and numerous goodies, but comes with some caveats.
The Deck of Many Things bundle offers a deluxe way to access the newest material for Dungeons & Dragons, including both physical and digital benefits.
Because Baldur's Gate 3 is a pseudo-sequel to 5e's Descent into Avernus, having a host of hellish new NPCs in the DLC would make perfect sense.
The latest One D&D Unearthed Arcana release updates some classic 5e cantrips, raising the power level of spellcasters even higher than before.
Screen Rant discusses D&D's Planescape: Adventures in the Multiverse and the setting's beginnings with veteran illustrator Tony DiTerlizzi.
Adding a wildcard NPC is an advanced technique for experienced Dungeons & Dragons groups, but some archetypes are a better fit for the wildcard role.
Planescape: Adventures In The Multiverse has fun additions, and because they're a part of D&D 5e, these can be used in other campaigns, too.
D&D’s new Planescape: Adventures in the Multiverse adds a large new bestiary full of monsters that range from cute to deadly, and sometimes both.
So you want your new character for D&D’s Planescape setting to fit into the surrounding world? Here are the new feats and backgrounds to do just that.
Planescape: Adventures In The Multiverse features a lot of strange and otherworldly items, but the best magic items should be a priority.
D&D’s newest book, Phandelver & Below: The Shattered Obelisk includes 35 insane monsters with a cosmic horror theme, including these gems.
The Dungeons & Dragons DLC for Minecraft adds a selection of iconic classes to the game, but it isn't based on the lineup of any particular edition.
D&D's Planescape: Adventures In The Multiverse will take players through Sigil and the Outlands and offer some high-level content with a twist.
Planescape: Adventures In The Multiverse shows off its weird and wonderful Sigil fashion in this exclusive new Dungeons & Dragons trailer.