Taylor Navarro Joins Wizards of the Coast as D&D Designer

Navarro was an Diana Jones Emerging Talent Award Winner.
taylor navarro.jpg


Wizards of the Coast has hired yet another D&D game designer - this time UK-based designer Taylor Navarro. Navarro announced that she was joining the D&D team this week on BlueSky. Navarro notably was a winner of the Diana Jones Emerging Designer Award back in 2024 and has worked for Ghostfire Gaming and Evil Hat in addition to working on several DMs Guild projects. Some of her most notable works was contributing to the DMs Guild publication Journeys Beyond the Radiant Citadel and publishing Not Yet: A Romantic Duet TTRPG.

Navarro is the fourth D&D game designer to join Wizards of the Coast in recent weeks, with James Haeck, Leon Barillaro, and Erin Roberts also announcing that they've joined D&D in a similar game designer capacity. Additionally, Justice Ramin Arman was promoted to Game Design Director of the group.
 

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Christian Hoffer

Christian Hoffer


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But it did not sell well.
Buywhat measure? And where is your data? The big bookscan sales data we have all seems to be before this adventure. I couldn't find any data on this book. Maybe @FitzTheRuke can give us an idea how it sold at his store?

It is also worth noting that In 2023 is was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Game Writing and won the Silver ENNIE Award for Best Adventure. So it seems more than a few people thought it was a good book.

Finally, since you didn't seem to know that vast majority of the adventures don't take place at the Radiant Citadel, I don't think I am going to take your word for it on the writing our the designers involved.
 



Adventures are boring/silly/dumb and the setting itself makes no sense. It's essentially written like a socialist utopia where nothing really bad can ever happen. I mean, if you want a D&D setting where the PC's don't actually adventure, and instead just enter cooking competitions, then I suppose it would cater to that crowd.
Ah, so you didn’t read the book. Got it.
 


Buywhat measure? And where is your data? The big bookscan sales data we have all seems to be before this adventure. I couldn't find any data on this book. Maybe @FitzTheRuke can give us an idea how it sold at his store?

It is also worth noting that In 2023 is was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Game Writing and won the Silver ENNIE Award for Best Adventure. So it seems more than a few people thought it was a good book.

Finally, since you didn't seem to know that vast majority of the adventures don't take place at the Radiant Citadel, I don't think I am going to take your word for it on the writing our the designers involved.
Done a few posts back!
 

Buywhat measure? And where is your data? The big bookscan sales data we have all seems to be before this adventure. I couldn't find any data on this book. Maybe @FitzTheRuke can give us an idea how it sold at his store?

It is also worth noting that In 2023 is was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Game Writing and won the Silver ENNIE Award for Best Adventure. So it seems more than a few people thought it was a good book.
Every book has fans. The book achieved only average sales when it was first released. To me, that's not selling well.
Finally, since you didn't seem to know that vast majority of the adventures don't take place at the Radiant Citadel, I don't think I am going to take your word for it on the writing our the designers involved.
Well the first two did and they were awful. Book went back on the shelf after that.
Ah, so you didn’t read the book. Got it.
I read enough of it to know it wasn't good.
 

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