The Home of Adventure
Should DMs pull their punches for the sake of the campaign, or stick to their guns and provide the players with natural consequences to their actions?
Healing spells and abilities can be tough to balance properly, and at first glance Aura of Vitality seems to be a prime example of this. However, when you take a closer look it starts to make much more sense.
Sometimes, originality is overrated. When you’re creating a character or dreaming up a story for your next campaign put aside your worries and embrace the cliche – I almost guarantee that it’ll make your game better.
The best Paladins are only two foot six and ride adorable dogs.
Sometimes DMs having to ponder bizarre questions – such as how much damage a brontosaurus deals when it’s dropped onto someone’s head.
We’re in the process of putting together our longest work yet – a mini-campaign designed around a band of particularly unlikely heroes fighting to keep their homes safe from an unhinged Elven Wizard.
The idea for a character can come from anywhere. Such as the need to make a big, angry dude with a chainsaw.
Names are an important part of creating a world, so it’s vital that a DM is able to come up with memorable and believable options with barely a moment’s hesitation.
Conditions can have a much bigger impact than mere damage – unless you have a friendly Paladin with an Aura of Purity up.
Thanks to some Unearthed Arcana articles, we can finally build a spiky-haired anime protagonist with mysterious powers and an unfeasibly huge sword.
Winghorn Press 