D&D (2024) WotC Unveils Dragon Delves' Eclectic Art Styles

In a short 1-minute video, Wizards of the Coast has 'revealed' Dragon Delves, the upcoming anthology of dragon-themed adventures. The video showcases the book's eclectic art styles.

Dragon Delves contains 10 adventurers from levels 1-12, each featuring a different type of dragon. The book is due out July 8th.

 

[Whizbang Dustyboots]

HAHA I get you, I normally couldn't care less about dragons (not since I was 12, anyway, once I saw Dragonslayer), but I do admit that I quite like this art.

The novelization of Dragonslayer is surprisingly good, by the way. I read that years before seeing the movie and really liked it.

 

[Dire Bare]

Will some of those art pieces glow under a blacklight?

Those would make some cool posters for my psychedelic basement game room in the 1980s!!

 

[Twiggly the Gnome]

I like that white dragon art.

 

[Cergorach]

Come on! Dragons are the ultimate loot pinata! And they taste great!

 

[Burnside]

I love the eclectic art.

I am holding off on ordering this until we know whether the adventures really are written in the style of the ones from the 2024 DMG (in which case...I don't really need them I'm afraid).

 

[Reynard]

So those "History of" section -- does that mean this is a FR (or other world, but let's be realistic) product? It must be right? How else could you have a written history for a type of dragon?

 

[Christian Hoffer]

So those "History of" section -- does that mean this is a FR (or other world, but let's be realistic) product? It must be right? How else could you have a written history for a type of dragon?

It's a visual history, showcasing different artwork featuring that particular type of dragon.

 

[Burnside]

So those "History of" section -- does that mean this is a FR (or other world, but let's be realistic) product? It must be right? How else could you have a written history for a type of dragon?

It might be a metatextual history - like, the history of how that dragon type has been used in D&D, across various settings and editions?

 

[J.Quondam]

What's going on in that last picture (the red dragon) of the article?
I see it's a zoom of the pic on the TOC page, but can't quite figure out what that little person(?) in front of his mouth is doing, or what's in the dragon's mouth above the person?

 

[Incenjucar]

Glad to see them use a variety of styles. Gives a wider audience a chance to find art they love.