Thief Rogue Subclass: D&D 5e Deep Dive
This Thief Rogue deep dive will show players that this less-loved subclass is truly a gem that offers a unique playstyle that cannot be duplicated.
This Thief Rogue deep dive will show players that this less-loved subclass is truly a gem that offers a unique playstyle that cannot be duplicated.
Everything you need in one place to make Strahd a formidable, unforgettable final boss of Curse of Strahd D&D 5e.
This 2024 gift guide has the perfect gifts for Dungeons and Dragons fans they will actually use! For DMs and players alike.
Learn to make a memorable villain from one of the best DMs for villains! DragnaCarta is one of the authorities on how to use villains in D&D.
In a perfect world, you have clear, concise information at your fingertips. But official campaign modules for Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition are often written in a free-flowing, narrative style that’s difficult to quickly reference. Read tips from master DM DragnaCarta for preparing your sessions for adventure modules.
When it comes to the gameplay experience, the DM is merely a figurehead. Players hold true power to create a fun, engaging, and memorable story.
D&D 5e’s Tomb of Annihilation is popular, but its call to adventure is lacking. Here’s how to hook characters into meaningful jungle exploration.
DMs running social encounters must often rely on paragraphs of bullet-pointed notes, creating a loop of forgetfulness, cross-referencing, and clumsy adjudication that can leave any DM frustrated. By contrast, while combat encounters also include many moving parts, the combat statblock helps organize our ability to operate enemies in combat, streamlining our efforts and reducing the mental load. How might we do the same for social encounters in D&D 5e?