The advice columns are quite good really. Highly recommend them!I find D&D Beyond is better for the sort of actually useful articles we used to get from print magazines.
The advice columns are quite good really. Highly recommend them!I find D&D Beyond is better for the sort of actually useful articles we used to get from print magazines.
Ditto. And Thanks I kept on wondering why I did follow the Dragon+ as much. It is what 85% add copy, or supporting ads. Hey here this artist who got two pictures in the newest book. The Dragon magazine use to have articles to support your game. World building, New NPCs. Etc.It was not worth my time. I have the impression to have read a sales' magazine/publicity advertising for D&D products. I can understand a bit, but that much is overkill.
It is an app... try to read it on your phone when you're an old man like me. (should've thought to get it on my computer) Thanks it's way better than on my phone.
But a whole mag for 1 page? No thanks. I want more content and less ads and self congratulations. The first ed of the Dragon+ had a lot of really good articles. The quality dropped down drastically IMHO.
Unlike GW's White Dwarf magazine (which is almost entirely advertisement) which you have to pay for.It's also, you know, free? Like I'm not surprised it's a sales catalog and not much more, when the whole goal is to promote material, not get paid subscriptions.
Free doesn't mean worth your time....it just means free. So, I'm not sure what your point is. If they want us to read it and (because we see ads) buy stuff, they need to make it worth even looking at. This wasn't. A ton of free stuff out in the world adds value to my life, I'm not sure how this is supposed to. Not in its current formIt's also, you know, free? Like I'm not surprised it's a sales catalog and not much more, when the whole goal is to promote material, not get paid subscriptions.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.