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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...

This is funny I was just yesterday thinking about making a thread (a bit different though) about ressources in RPG, I think this is an...

I'm a rando on the internet, it would be pretty silly to trust my gut opinion.

Those are uncannily accurate illustrations of the now-extinct trumpeter boar.

OP refers to Tomia too - which is hardened cartilage and can be separated from a bird (or owlbear)'s beak. Its not easy but it can be...

I wouldn't trust the pictures. Artistic depictions of exotic animals are often inaccurate. I'm pretty sure none of those artist who...

Looking at the history of owlbear illos, it appears that artists with any grasp of anatomy and detail work mostly draw them beaky...

Sure. I'm playing through "The Radiant Storms" with my group. It's a 5e adventure by Bill Slavicsek (better known for Star Wars work)...

So, I'll admit to not reading the thread. But I have questions. None of which, I suspect, have much to do the OPs reason for posting...

Option C - there are multiple species of owl bears. Some have penguin-ish teeth. Others have fangs. Some are smooth beaks. Some walk on...

It's the saber-tooth owlbears you really have to look out for.

Going by owlbear illustrations in the Monster Manuals (or edition equivalent), most have serrated beaks. clearly serrated: 1e, 2e...