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It's customary, from what I've seen, to have an "out of character" thread for bookkeeping type things, like if someone's going to be AFK for an extended period or something, and an "in character" thread for the game itself. I'm not sure if it's necessary though. I think everything could be...

I voted for Investigation because, while knowledge of cultural practices that aren't specific to an arcane tradition or a religious community fall under History, experimentation and practical application fall under Investigation.

I think the collection of subjects to which you refer are mostly covered by History (i.e. machinery, architecture, constructs, math, complex traps, and similar technologies). The rest is Nature (i.e. physics).

I'm not sure how to answer your question. What do you mean by "set up"?

I'm not sure why this question is being limited to 5E. It seems to imply the question's about a published "campaign" rendered in a specific system, but the campaign concept applies pretty much universally to all versions of D&D and its variants. Since I'm currently running a 5E game which would...

I've participated in PbP games here on enworld and on the dndbeyond forums. Here, it was as a player only, but on dndbeyond I've both played and DM'd. I've had good experiences with both sites. I'm not familiar with discord and am not sure how running a PbP in a group chat would go, if that's...

I haven't read the whole thread but just wanted to say how refreshing it is to see antisemitic being used correctly for a change.

I haven't had a chance to play it yet, and I'm not sure it's what you're looking for, but Adventures in Oz is a relatively lightweight system that seems pretty flexible.

I was going to say this. These four abilities map to the four classiçal elements as well as four "planar regions" of the D&D multiverse, like so: Fire - Positive Plane - Spiritual (Wisdom) Air - Astral Plane - Mental (Intelligence) Water - Ethereal Plane - Emotional (Charisma) Earth - Material...

Marco Antonio Suástegui, an environmental activist from Guerrero state, Mexico who helped lead the successful grassroots resistance against the La Parota hydroelectric dam project, was shot two weeks ago and died on Friday.

I've never read Ravenloft. I read part of the 5E version, and it seemed like it could be fun, but I wouldn't say it speaks to me. Also, I never played 3rd edition or 3.5, so the other adventures you mentioned aren't on my radar.

I was responding to this question asked by the OP: Last time I checked, The Lost City is an official D&D adventure. 1982 is the most recent for me. As runners up, I'd pick Tomb of the Lizard King and Against the Cult of the Reptile God, both 1982. The Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth probably belongs...

For me, it would be The Lost City (1982).

I think this depends on what sort of things your players find interesting. Personally, as a player, I don’t find it very interesting to “work out” (i.e. guess) what the DM has in mind and am more interested in declaring actions for my character and, as long as those actions are permissible...

As a variation on the SRD based convention, I include 5.0 along with 5.1 and 5.2 to indicate periods in the publishing history.

Fatma Hassona, Palestinian photojournalist and the subject of a new documentary that is set to premiere next month at the Cannes Film Festival, was killed by an Israeli airstrike on Wednesday along with at least nine other members of her family in Gaza City.

Erik Ánderson Menza Pavi, Colombian Indigenous leader, was shot and killed in the southwest Cauca region on Saturday.

I don't play 5.2, but, in my 5.0 games, the Elvish languages have a common root in the language the elves invented for themselves to speak in the home of their origin on the Material Plane as an expression of their intrinsic ability to do so. Over tens of millennia, it has evolved into a number...

It isn't my intention to force a strict alignment between the <ahem> elements I've brought up, but I can see how my post might have given that impression, which is unfortunate. The reason I made the post, given the four Middle Pleistocene hominin groups mentioned (if the "Neander-sovans" are...

Rubby Pérez, beloved merengue singer, and Octavio Dotel and Tony Blanco, two former Major League Baseball players, were among the victims of a Santo Domingo nightclub roof collapse in the Dominican Republic on Tuesday.