WotC D&D Beyond Reveals 'Partnered Content' Schedule

D&D Beyond has published a release schedule for partnered content in the first quarter of 2026. This includes products from Eberron creator Keith Baker, Beadle & Grimm's, and Kickstarter favourites Loot Tavern and The Griffon's Saddlebag.

Partnered content is existing D&D books from third-party publishers on D&D Beyond.

• Exploring Eberron (Visionary Production & Design)
• The Pugilist Class (Benjamin Huffman)
• Faster, Purple Worm! Everybody Dies, Vol. 1 (Beadle & Grimm’s Pandemonium Warehouse)
• Heliana’s Guide to Monster Hunting: Part 2 (Loot Tavern)
• The Griffon’s Saddlebag: Book One (The Griffon’s Saddlebag)

 

[GarrettKP]

My biggest question with this release is if the monsters got updated to fit more in line with the 2025 designs.

 

[...m...]

I don't think they consider DMsGuild a ghetto, at least for some creators (not least Baker). I mean, aren't the new membrs of the D&D team straight from DMsGuild content creation?

...mastering dungeons recently posted an insightful assessment of what the guild has become: essentially a dead-end market even for high-profile folks like keith baker...

edit: ...excepting a handful of charity PDFs independently-produced by in-house staff, i don't think wizards of the coast have made any effort toward legitimising `guild content since they abandoned the nascent guild adept program over six years ago...

 

[Zaukrie]

My biggest question with this release is if the monsters got updated to fit more in line with the 2025 designs.

There aren't many normal level monsters in that book (assuming we are talking EE), but I don't see that in the notes. I hope so, but I'm not holding my breath.

 

[Dire Bare]

...mastering dungeons recently posted an insightful assessment of what the guild has become: essentially a dead-end market even for high-profile folks like keith baker...

edit: ...excepting a handful of charity PDFs independently-produced by in-house staff, i don't think wizards of the coast have made any effort toward legitimising `guild content since they abandoned the nascent guild adept program over six years ago...

That podcast episode of Mastering Dungeons was brilliant. But I didn't get the take-away that Abadia and Merwin felt that the DM's Guild has become a "dead-end market" or "ghetto" . . . although it certainly has diminished in how well it serves the community, including fans, creators, and WotC.

 

[Parmandur]

I don't think they consider DMsGuild a ghetto, at least for some creators (not least Baker). I mean, aren't the new membrs of the D&D team straight from DMsGuild content creation?

Ghetto, no, but given the legal agreementa in place for publishing there, this is an interesting development for OneBookshelf and WotC working with creators.

 

[bergec]

My biggest question with this release is if the monsters got updated to fit more in line with the 2025 designs.

Yes. Did a side-by-side compare and saw updates to be consistent with the new approach to lairs, legendary saves and actions, resistance to physical damage, and general formatting.