D&D 5E (2024) This Dragon Art Is From The 2024 Player's Handbook

 

[Tales and Chronicles]

Glad to know that a whole classic movement in paint is now known as ''AI art''.

Monet and Renoir must be thrilled.

 

[Alzrius]

Was this a European release or something? I don't recall seeing it in the U.S.

No, we had it on this side of the pond also. I talked about it some over in this thread.

 

[Autumnal]

But why does the dragon have glasses on?

You are why God had to create Hell. Just so you know.

 

[Reynard]

On the upside, the advent of AI art has inspired people to actually LOOK at art for the first time in their lives.

 

[DarkCrisis]

You are why God had to create Hell. Just so you know.

Don’t worry, I have protection.

 

[Andvari]

I was pretty confident it wasn’t AI based on it being in a WotC book, but it triggers my AI alarm bells, lol.

 

[Reynard]

I was pretty confident it wasn’t AI based on it being in a WotC book, but it triggers my AI alarm bells, lol.

That's because your detector isn't calibrated correctly.

 

[EzekielRaiden]

That's because your detector isn't calibrated correctly.

"Uncle Owen, this one's got a bad motivator unit!"

 

[Autumnal]

Some go “that looks like Ai!” I go “That looks like Piranesi!” I am having more fun.

The Drawbridge (1761) by Giovanni Piranesi – Artchive

www.artchive.com

 

[Stormonu]

Was this a European release or something? I don't recall seeing it in the U.S.

It came in two versions during 2E, both in the US. First as a campaign boxed set, "Council of Wyrms" and later repackaged into a hardcover as part of the Campaign Option series. As you can probably guess from the title, you played as a dragon.