Recent content by Davy Greenwind

It's cute. The species are actually kind of interesting (I could see myself playing the fox or the snowman), and there's some cool monsters (a snow sphinx and a pine tree drake).

Yeah, pretty easy guesses, mostly. The PHB mentions the World Tree in the same vein as other methods of traveling worlds, so I thought it was the next logical one after Infinite Staircase. It could be adventures based around trees. Which would be neat. And by "Everything dropped" I think they...

My answer is amended to: Ravenloft Players Guide Dark Sun Players Guide Dark Sun DM Book World Tree Adventure Anthology A splat book, with "Everything" dropped

According to the supplement, it only affects creatures native to Lorwyn-Shadowmoor. For those creatures, when they cross over, they "instantly take on" their other aspect, retaining only "dim, distorted memories of its time" in the other place. Nothing about PCs specifically, but as a DM I would...

Lorwyn elf - Thorn whip (replacing with any Druid cantrip on a LR), Command, and Silence. Shadowmoor elf - 120 foot darkvision, Starry Wisp, Heroism, and Gentle Repose

Yeah, the creatures work in any fey-themed setting

I'd like to discuss the new Dungeons and Dragons player options in the Dungeons and Dragons forum. I don't work for WotC, lol

If you are only interested in player options, probably not. I'm still reading the gazetteer and adventure content, but it seems pretty cool.

It's a feywild setting based on Celtic mythology. A bifurcated world split into night-place and day-place

Yeah, it seems the MPMoM species are only getting updated as they come up (Goliaths and Orcs in PHB, Shifters and Changelings in Eberron, etc.). Fine by me!

@Morrus

The D&D/Magic The Gathering crossover book Lorywn: First Light has been released over on D&D Beyond. Lorwyn-Shadowmoor is a MtG plane which switches between its night and day aspects ever 300 years. Lorwyn is the 'day' aspect and has strong fey influences and does not feature humans. The...

I mean...Radiant Citadel is a new setting that expresses the 5e ethos...though it's a little thin. Hopefully they explore it more

Ohhh, got it. That makes more sense

Does anyone else think that the College of the Moon Bard's level 6 ability is supposed to be at-will, and not once per long rest? Causing a friend to regain 2d4 hp once per long rest does not seem like enough to be an entire level 6 ability...