Take a deep dive into the Battlerager Barbarian subclass of D&D 5e’s Sword Coast Adventurer’s Guide. Let’s analyze this Barbarian Path to see if it’s rightfully ignored or tragically forgotten!
Whether you’re a player exploring new depths of character development or a Dungeon Master on a quest for inspiration, integrating tarot card reading into your adventure is a reliable way to spice up your game.
This guide assists players with choosing feats for their Fighter characters. D&D 5e’s Fighter class possesses specialties that lend well to several feats. Fighters get two additional ASI opportunities, so they can be customized with feats more than the average character. Let’s identify the top feats for Fighters!
A repugnant dark fey creature with enigmatic origins, the Hag is one of the most notorious wicked creatures in the Dungeons and Dragons anthology. I hope to highlight tactics, lore, descriptions, and ideas that go beyond the scope of the conventional 5e Hag encounter to provide Dungeon Masters with tools to incorporate Hags into their campaigns in unexpected and exciting ways.
Which feats are worth a Sorcerer’s notice? The Sorcerer is a bewitching Charisma-based spellcaster. Common character builds combine Sorcerers with Paladins and Warlocks. The Sorcerer is blessed with versatility, but it needs to augment its spellcasting list to avoid a stagnant repertoire. I’ve explored the best feats for Sorcerers to help you narrow down the best options for your sorcerous character!
Reviewing the features of the Beast and how they synergize with the Barbarian class features. Suitable feats, races, and multiclass options are included with several character concepts/builds.
To mitigate time consumption and a poor group experience, I believe shopping should be strategic, world-building, and should progress the campaign while rewarding players for their deeds. In this article, I’ll explain what I mean, as well as provide example shops that can be implemented in towns and villages based on the criteria outlined in the article.
A common practice of Dungeon Masters is to pass the talking stick to a player who lands a killing blow against a monster. This is especially common when the monster is a boss monster or otherwise important enemy. This practice was assumed by me to be appreciated by all players, but it turns out I was wrong. While I gather many players to enjoy their own narration of their killing blows, some players would gladly play without it.
