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Today I learned what a "disappointment room" is in a house, and when/where/why they were built. I was just Googling around, looking for inspiration on my next D&D adventure, and was looking up different types of rooms that were used throughout history. "Disappointment Room" had an...

Yeah, a could of times. Most recently, I dropped my dwarf Battle Master in favor of a human Hexblade. I normally play spellcasters, and I thought the BM would be a good choice for dipping my toe into the "martials" pool. But I found that class to be too limiting for my play style, even after...

Here's a picture from the Wall Street Journal, of the old design: ...and here's a picture from the same source, of the new remodel: My reaction:

$50 for a boxed set sounds...reasonable to me. And getting the digital content for an added $5 is really nice (more of this, please).

You've done a lot of maps, @Turgenev , but this one (The Citadel of Stone) is easily my favorite. Well done!

That would be a great argument for generic architecture...something I never considered. PNW Regional Modern isn't exactly "generic" but it is trendy, and trendy is good if you are hoping (or needing) to sell something fast. It's basically the House-Flipper's Playbook, but for commercial...

Agreed. Unfortunately, if a single company makes record profits one year, even if it's just a coffee shop, every corporate shareholder meeting will bark about it constantly. How can we be more like Starbucks? (fast forward a few years) How can we be more like Apple? (fast forward a few...

It feels a little more universal than just my own little gaming group, though. From the many different threads here on ENWorld and Reddit about character stat generation, I get the impression that most DMs prefer to use point-buy, and most players prefer to use the 4d6 method. I'm not saying...

Ah, the early 2000s. When every restaurant in America was trying to be the next Starbucks. It wasn't just McDonalds, and it wasn't just restaurants...even the local Jiffy Lube auto maintenance center had adopted that PNW Regional Modern* style of architecture. * I had to look it up. That...