D&D 5E Fizban Is In The Wild -- With the Table of Contents!

Some people have received their copies of Fizban's Treasury of Dragons, and have posted photos (including the table of contents!) online!

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Doesn't Rising and Wayfinder's point you in the direction of older material? Would that not imply that the older material is canon (exept where contradicted by the newer books)?
I mean, if you feel like it for your game. But that is not the approach which WotC is taking broadly speaking.
 



We have only one example of it "over the years". So, no, I don't think it's well grounded.
The Monster Manual, Volo's Guide to Monsters, Mordenkeinen's Tome of Foes, Xanathar's Guide to Everything, Tasha's Cauldron of Everything...all have a very consistent take on the core assumed multiverse. I see no reason to suspect they are changing that anytime soon.
 

I mean, if you feel like it for your game. But that is not the approach which WotC is taking broadly speaking.
I mean, the old books are directly referenced by the new books as source material to look at, so I'm not sure that you are correct here.
 

The Monster Manual, Volo's Guide to Monsters, Mordenkeinen's Tome of Foes, Xanathar's Guide to Everything, Tasha's Cauldron of Everything...all have a very consistent take on the core assumed multiverse. I see no reason to suspect they are changing that anytime soon.
Only the Corellon entry directly contradicts Eberron lore.
 


I mean, the old books are directly referenced by the new books as source material to look at, so I'm not sure that you are correct here.
They remain a possible source for inspiration, but they are not a strictly canonical source, either, for 5E product purposes.
 


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