10 Questions to Make a Great D&D Character Backstory
Character backstories are often too sparse or bloated. Learn to invent quality details for your backstory without writing a novel.
Players can find roleplay resources to help them play their characters. GMs will find advice to help them improvise dialogue and more.
Character backstories are often too sparse or bloated. Learn to invent quality details for your backstory without writing a novel.
Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything describes the Order of the Scribes Wizard subclass as the most bookish of all Wizards. Every Wizard keeps a library card, but the Scribes are in the library every day! Here’s how to roleplay your Scribe Wizard.
In this article, I’m going to provide advice on electing intentional character traits so that a player may make sincere character choices in-game that are true to their character’s personality.
Internet chatter is taking a weird direction regarding D&D character creation. Some are interpreting powerful characters to be an inherently bad part of the game. I am expounding upon this concept to find what is true or false about it.
Charisma is being in-tuned with the magic within, your galactic repertoire, the strength and ability of your character, and your innate potential to achieve your goals. Learn the various ways we suggest a player employ Charisma in-game.
I’ve learned and discovered a variety of methods that help me develop voices. I’ll share what I’ve learned so you can hone your own voice acting skills for your D&D games.
Improvisation’s benefits go beyond mere humor, allowing pure collaboration between players, DMs, and dice. There are countless stories and memes about DMs drastically adapting their plans after players deviate from expectations. Collaboration means the game is unpredictable even before dice roll.
In our experiences as DM’s, Flutes and I have developed a list of tips to help you encourage your players to start role playing, or to role play on a more fulfilling level…