Whizbang Dustyboots
Gnometown Hero
There's a decent chance we'll be getting another MTG setting this year as part of the kinda-sorta-promised setting books. I know it's probably too soon for one based on a brand-new MTG card set (and maybe even soon soon for something like Eldraine, although that seems like a place they could use the Hexblood race, if it's not used in a Ravenloft/Gothic horror book), but Strixhaven sounds like a fun mini-setting, maybe as part of a book of new magic at some point. (Not that there's a lot of homeless UA spells floating around, to my knowledge. The ones that haven't been published at this point seem to be unlikely to reappear in their last-seen forms.)
From Kotaku:
Throw in some suggestions on how to run a magical school campaign, suggestions on how Strixhaven connects to various campaign worlds (planar gates, magical trains that travel the planes, etc.), a slew of new spells and arcane-focused subclasses and monsters, and there you go.
I can't see it being part of the 2021 schedule, though. Still, the last major magic school release for D&D, to my knowledge, was Redhurst: Academy of Magic, which had the bad fortune to be released between 3E and 3.5, when there wasn't much interest in third party books.
From Kotaku:
Witherbloom is the school for the bio nerds who like poking at things living or dead and definitely have a collection of taxidermied pets. Quandrix is the school that has somehow managed to make magic boring by adding math to it. Prismari is the school for the drama kids—at all hours of the day, at least one person can be heard singing “Seasons of Love.” Lorehold is the college of history and is populated entirely by kids who read at lunchtime, recess, and while on the toilet. Finally, Silverquill is for literature nerds who think wearing black is a substitute for having a personality.
Throw in some suggestions on how to run a magical school campaign, suggestions on how Strixhaven connects to various campaign worlds (planar gates, magical trains that travel the planes, etc.), a slew of new spells and arcane-focused subclasses and monsters, and there you go.
I can't see it being part of the 2021 schedule, though. Still, the last major magic school release for D&D, to my knowledge, was Redhurst: Academy of Magic, which had the bad fortune to be released between 3E and 3.5, when there wasn't much interest in third party books.