Character Reference: The Crow

With it being that last week of October we decided to bring you some of our favorite spooky characters as D&D NPC’s. You can throw these in games or use them as a starting idea for a new character to play, but let’s cut to the chase. We are starting out with one of myContinueContinue reading “Character Reference: The Crow”

DnD Cross Over: Yawgmoth

So with Magic: The Gathering going to a D&D realm for the first time they have released a few character sheets on their website for what some of the famous planeswalkers would look like in the world of D&D. (Click here to see those) That got me thinking about what some other character from otherContinueContinue reading “DnD Cross Over: Yawgmoth”

Bard Option: College of the Piper

Bards of this college learned long ago that if you want more people to pay attention and listen, the easiest way to make that happen is to force them to listen. Using their voices or instruments they have learned to perfect the frequencies that they project. These frequencies creep into the mind of those that hear it and slowly chokes out all other thoughts.

Character Reference: The Marvelous Mal

As a small town in the rolling hills goes about it’s normal day, people come and go. The smells of bread and forges fills the air and sounds of the market rings through the town. As the people go forward with their day, they all slowly begin to stop and look around. The faint sound of drums and cheers echo over the hills. The town guard runs to the makeshift walls fearing the worst, but are met with colorful tents being put up and ribbons flying in the wind. The people there were dancing and singing and beating their drums.

Why Play Weres?

By BDC Pic from the 5E Monster Manual/Art by Jesper Ejsing My first thought in writing this article is, “Why not?”  I mean have you read the writeup in the 5E Monster Manual?  Pretty much gives most of the perks without any of the drawbacks.  You get automatic bonus’ to strength or dexterity, natural weapons,ContinueContinue reading “Why Play Weres?”