Breaking with previous editions, 5e chooses to keep the Outer Planes incredibly vague. However, the shape and experience of each Outer Plane is highly dependent on the deities or powers that control them. This article explores these differences.
This article will provide several playable rules-as-written class options that may allow a character to be burdened by ghosts, for better or for worse.
Let’s explore the vast, open area of Yester Hill in D&D 5e’s famous adventure, Curse of Strahd!
Explore the application, history, and alternatives of D&D 5e’s experience points and progression system for your TTRPG group.
One of Curse of Strahd’s oddities to unravel is the absence and trapped nature of Ravenloft souls. Here’s what you need to know in D&D 5e!
Often flavored as steampunk inventors with a knack for all tools, Artificers are robust in skill and surprisingly not pigeonholed into a specific playtype. Where the description typically makes a reader think of someone who works with their hands, how would the class look if we were to reflavor the archetype into a more mystical magic user who employs the skills-as-written in a witchy way?
Your guide to Monk multiclassing for unique character builds in Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition (D&D 5e). Multiclassing is daunting for new players to learn, but rewarding for experienced players. Aside from optimization, multiclassing allows you to bring unique characters to life with outside-the-box specialties. Multiclassing can be useful for roleplaying as well, so it’s not merely for min-max-style players. Review my recommendations to discover inspiration for your next character.
The simple, vanilla Fighter archetype with straightforward features that require little to no resource management. Is it worth playing?
