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A sandwich being something nice to eat between two slices of bread already exists in my world. I didn't need an Earl of Sandwich to put them there either. :)

The City of Bard's Gate by Frog God Games, It richly details the city of the same name, the surrounding wilderness and has more than a enough plot hooks and adventure concepts to last many campaigns.

Unfortunately I lost interest in running the game after the third playtest revision changed enough that I didn't like what I was seeing, and I just jumped back on the D&D 2024 bandwagon. However, one my players really took a liking to the game during playtest and has decided to pick it up on...

Yep. I was about 9 when it came out on UK TV and it was part of what got me interested in D&D (Fighting Fantasy books and Mazes & Monsters the other). I have the DVD collection of the cartoon on my shelf as well.

I'm not the greatest at wording things in a written forum style, so apologies if it wasn't as clear as it should have been.

That's it! You star! :cool: I know it's not the greatest piece of D&D art out there but it was so weirdly inspirational to me starting out with D&D.

Despite a Google search I can't find mine. It was from the original basic D&D Creature Catalog book and was a simple B&W drawing of an aquatic beholder (an Eye of the Deep to use now). When I got that book as one of my first D&D purchases as a young teen, that particular picture sparked my...

I'm not saying that a character I play should never die, just that I wouldn't want it to happen. If it does, then it does. No issue there.

I find it interesting that they have made such changes. I was wondering if when the new Monster Manual drops, that there would be some potential playable races in there. Seems the expected options, such as goblins, have might not be possible.

Doesn't bother me so long as the encounters are fun, fair and balanced.

As a player, I don't ever want my character to die, but I want the fear that it might happen. The fear generates suspense and excitement but an actual character death is just disappointing. As a Dungeon Master, I only want (and want is not the right word) one maybe two character deaths per...

Personally, as both Dungeon Master and player, I've never been a fan of sandbox campaigns. Given the choice, I'd always go for a standard fleshed out campaign, in the same way that Paizo do their adventure paths for Pathfinder. Players get their agency but both sides of the screen know there is...

I don't remember the last time a character of mine died as it must have been well over a year ago (my last PC survived the entire campaign to retire at 20th). Normally though I would say it's just the luck or bad luck, of the dice rolls rather than anyone's fault. But there are plenty of past...

My group stopped with D&D when 4th was launched. We moved to Pathfinder and have been there for the last 15 years. Coming back to D&D now, a lot has changed. So much of the D&D lore that was part of 1st through 3rd, and even then 3rd did fiddle a little bit with things, has changed. Some of the...

Bullywug ambush on crashed airship.

I prefer classic D&D lore over the changes we have now but ultimately, I'll adjust to fit my setting anyway.

Bullywug ambush on crashed airship.

Taking over the smuggling operation.

Muppet's Christmas Carol.

There is an episode of Star Trek TNG where this plot issue basically comes up. It's a mystery so they crew try to go back and investigate/solve what happened. I can say from experience that the same thing would happen with players. No player is going to leave that mystery unsolved and they'll go...