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Lucky you. Every iPad I’ve ever had hates two things and two things only: the DM’s Guild and the D&D official website. I’ve acknowledged defeat on the DM’s Guild front (since every single time I try to go there my iPad decides to crash without fail) but I refuse to surrender on Dragon+! Which...

takes a deep breath Clicks link. Cover image only. No option whatsoever to click an arrow on the side to read the issue. Again. I just, don’t understand it.

Far too little, far too late in my opinion. Look, I may not be the most insightful or observant person (I blame the autism for that), but from reading the transcript of the interview, the impression I have is that “TSR3” was intended to appeal to those who hold, in my opinion, transphobic and...

Maybe she’s supposed to be an uthgardt barbarian?

The outfit kind of reminds me of one I saw a blonde lady wearing at my local ren fair yesterday.

Reply to OP. I now regret liking the thread that reported on Giantlands and I definitely won’t be buying anything from this new TSR.

Reply to OP. In my opinion, Ravnica and Eberron seem counterbalanced by Theros and Wildemount on this issue, so while there might be an increase in “godless” settings, the number of settings with gods is also increasing. As for homebrew settings, well, in my own personal experience as a D&D...

Borrow an idea or two from Ages of Aenya, where the male and female protagonists are both thoroughly disgusted by the slavery, political corruption, and objectification of women that is pretty much everywhere in the novel’s equivalent to the city of Rome. The protagonists also don’t believe in...

I like mixing genres in my tabletop RPG experience. Few things are more interesting to me as a DM than dropping some sci-fi elements into a supposedly typical western fantasy setting. However, when it comes to Eberron, I tend to go a bit overboard and things get surreal, at least according to...

That’s pretty much what I ended up doing.

At least you have them in a major role. The guy currently DMing for my group became a nervous wreck when I chose to play a cleric and then asked him for some details on the gods in his homebrew world. Turns out he hadn’t given religion (or any form of belief in the supernatural) in his games...

In my Eberron games, the gods (Sovereign Host and Dark Six) are so aloof as to be non-entities. Gazing into the light of the Silver Flame will make you feel happy, increase your ability to empathize with others, and possibly grant you visions of the future, but it doesn’t exactly speak directly...

This right here is exactly what I would LOVE to see in a 5e Dragonlance!

I want Dragonlance to be D&D’s War Fantasy setting. I’m not asking for anything as extreme as Warhammer, but I would like everything in a hypothetical 5e campaign guide to revolve around the War of the Lance.

In my games, dragons are largely unintelligent creatures that work to destroy the status quo of whatever region they inhabit and impoverish it by stealing all the treasure for themselves. Once civilization in the area has been reduced to a level they find “primitive” enough for their own...

Yes, I tailor my games to fit the play styles of my players. I also tinker with the adventures so there is no one single path to success.

It’s possible. I do know he has ADHD.

“which dice do I roll for that?” He’s been playing D&D for three years now and knows the rules of 5e like the back of his hand. The only thing he still has trouble with is remembering which dice to roll.

Oh, please let it be #3. I ain’t said nothing, WOTC!

Well, it doesn’t detail anything of a modern period, but the TSR era module Where Chaos Reigns involves time travel to 5 distinct points in time (Ice Age, Bronze Age, early Iron Age, Medieval/Renaissance, and Sci-fi Future). The module also includes a list of villages and some very basic ideas...