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Managing a table of ten players is less like storytelling and more like air traffic control. In the heat of my weekly library sessions...

February 1983. As we step into a new year of gaming Ian Livingstone wonders what might come next. With Treasure Trap starting (or at...

TSR Inc. published Dragon #102 in October 1985. It is 100 pages long and has a cover price of $3.00. This issue features gully dwarves...

Picture courtesy of Pixabay. In the world of public library gaming, overbooking is more than a strategy; it is a survival mechanism...

Picture courtesy of Pixabay. Running any free event at a public library is an act of local heroism; running a weekly Dungeons & Dragons...

Despite hours spent scrolling through digital tools and PDFs, the nuances of the new system felt slippery, like trying to catch smoke...

I'm holding to my prediction that it will be a Tier 3/4 modules designed to be played after the ones in Adventures in Faerun. Tier 3 is...

@Morrus would know better than me, but from my perspective the main difference between formats for profitability is how many people are...

She does not live in Sigil, she lives in Waterdeep...in fact, she is the political executive of Waterdeep, the Open Lord? Not convinced...

The physical print run is one of the lowest costs in producing a book. What’s really expensive is development, art, writing, layout, all...

Please. Inflation has been insane and prices on EVERYTHING has gone up. Why should the RPG business be immune? Especially when RPG...

It's 2am and I can't sleep so have bardthoughts. Bards are supposed to be the 5th man. In 5e, they're a spellcaster who can do social...

Who lives in Sigil, and is illustrated in Sigil.

I would expect more about Agalrond, the Magocracy that operates as a bulwark against Than in-settingand the probable home base for the...

There are hidden costs to AI that I thing business overlook. There are the large data centers with expensive hardware and power draw...