Eberron

The Iron Titan

General / Adventurers League, DnD, DnD5e, DnDBlog, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Fifth Edition D&D, fifth edition Dungeons and Dragons / 0 comments

April 9, 2020

I have some exciting news! I worked on another new Eberron adventure that’s on the DMs Guild! Check out The Iron Titan!

The Iron Titan is the first D&D Adventurers League Epic to go on sale at the DMs Guild, and by all counts it looks like a success! It hit number one overall on the DMs Guild sales chart the day it came out and with only two full days of sales it’s already a Silver Best Seller! I got to work on this adventure with some of the best people working in the business today: Will Doyle, Shawn Merwin, Ashley Micaela “Navigator” Lawson, and Stacey Allan as well as the Adventurers League team and some great playtesters. It’s part of the Oracle of War Storyline that is being masterfully shepherded by Will and Shawn.

So you might be asking yourself, “What is a D&D Adventurers League Epic adventure?” Off the bat, let me be clear about a couple things. You do not need to be playing in the Adventurers League to play the adventure, and you can run it as a normal, one-table-of-players D&D experience.

D&D Epic adventures were previously only available to conventions, and those were the only places you could play or run one. An Epic is a single-session adventure designed for play across multiple tables. Essentially you have several tables working together to accomplish the adventure’s goal. This is why they were convention exclusive, they could only really be played in places with lots of people. In The Iron Titan the idea is to defeat a warforged colossus attacking a settlement! The attack is coordinated. One group takes the head, another might take a leg, and a third might take a leg. Sometimes epics span more than one tier of play. (Tiers are PC level ranges, T1 = 1–4, T2 = 5–10, T3 = 11–16, T4 = 17–20). The Iron Titan is T1 only.

Will, Shawn, and Micaela cracked the code and have included rules and advice for running the Epic at one table, which means everyone can be happy and have a blast running the adventure at home, online, at a convention, or wherever!

Here’s the product description:

In this Epic event for D&D Adventurers League play, Cultists of the Emerald Claw reanimate a warforged colossus from the battlefields outside Salvation and turn it against the outpost. The scavengers in town must work together to disable the titan limb-by-limb and save the outpost from annihilation. They are aided throughout by the Oracle of War, which provides vital tactical advice alongside cryptic verses from the Draconic Prophecy. This Three-Hour Multitable Adventure is for Tier 1 characters and optimized for APL 3. Notes in the adventure allow for it to be used as a single-table event as well.

Welcome to the Oracle of War campaign, a new 20-part standalone story for the D&D Adventurers League! You can play this adventure as part of your own Eberron: Rising from the Last War campaign, or as part of the Oracle of War organized play campaign. While this campaign runs under the umbrella of the Adventurers League, it utilizes different rules. You can familiarize yourself with these unique campaign rules by checking out the Oracle of War Player’s Guide and Oracle of War DM’s Guide, found in the D&D Adventurers League Players Pack.
From the DMs Guild

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Build Bases and Adventurers League Adventures in Eberron!

Collaboration, General / D&D, D&D5e, DnD 5e, DnDBlog, dungeons and dragons, dungeons and dragons fifth edition, Eberron, world building, worldbuilding / 2 comments

March 12, 2020

I’m SUPER excited to announce that I am the lead designer of a really cool product that’s now available on the Dungeon Masters Guild.

In 2019 Will Doyle and Shawn Merwin of the Adventurers League approached the Guid Adepts about making an awesome D&D product. They wanted a product that accomplished the following objectives:

The product would provide mechanics for collecting a resource called salvage found in the Mournland in Eberron.
The product would provide mechanics for using the salvage to build a cool home base for player characters in Eberron.
The product would provide rules and guidelines for creating your own Adventurers League legal adventures in Eberron. These adventures allow the player characters to earn salvage instead of the usual gold or magic item.
The product would provide four ready-to-play sample adventures (one per tier).

I was the lead designer on a team that included M.T. Black, Rich Lescouflair, and Ginny Loveday as well as Will and Shawn. Together we created Oracle of War: Salvage Bases and Missions.

While this is an Adventurers League product, the adventurers and the salvage and base building rules can be used outside of AL play. Who doesn’t want to build a base inside an ancient ruin, old tavern, or derelict warforged colossus?

Here’s the description in from the DMs Guild product page:

Create Your Own Home in the Mournland!

Oracle of War: Salvage Bases and Missions contains new Dungeons & Dragons rules you can use to build a base in the Mournland, a terrifying, magically warped landscape in the Eberron campaign setting. Your base originates near Salvation, a frontier town on the border of the Mournland’s mists. If you upgrade your base to its fullest potential, your home base can travel the world of Eberron with you.

In addition to the rules for building a base, this supplement contains ready-to-play adventures Dungeon Masters can run, allowing characters to earn a new resource called salvage. Salvage is an abstract currency used to purchase upgrades for your base. The supplement also includes rules, guidelines, and random tables to help DMs design their own Mournland adventures called salvage missions.

This supplement, created by the Guild Adepts, is legal for D&D Adventurers League play when used as part of the Oracle of War campaign. Your group can use the Oracle of War: Salvage Bases and Missions as written to create and upgrade a base. The adventures provided here can be integrated into the Oracle of War campaign, as can any base created by the characters. Adventures you create using the rules in this supplement are also legal for Adventurers League play as part of the Oracle of War campaign.

You can find out more about the official D&D play programs at dndadventurersleague.org. If you are not planning on using this product for Adventurers League play, you can use it as you see fit to enhance any D&D game.

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Do you like Oracle of War: Salvage Bases and Missions? Please consider leaving a review on the product page and spreading the word about it social media!

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Two New Adventurers League Adventures

General / Adventurers League, D&D fifth edition, DnD, DnD 5e, DnDBlog, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Fifth Edition D&D, Forgotten Realms, Mournland / 0 comments

February 6, 2020

You can order The Demonplague, my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure, right now!

Hey! It’s been a crazy week, but I have two new products to share. Behold! Two Adventurers League adventures for your Eberron and Baldur’s Gate: Descent into Avernus games. While both adventures can be played as part of ongoing Adventurers League storylines, you can play each as a stand alone with minimal adjustment.

Where the Dead Wait

First up is EB-03 Where the Dead Wait. This Eberron adventure was written by me though Will Doyle, Shawn Merwin, and Ashley Micaela “Navigator” Lawson deserve a lot of the editing and story credit as well. Stacey Allan did the incredible layout and art direction. This adventure is heavily inspired by the film Evil Dead II. It’s part of the amazing and well-reviewed Oracle of War campaign the aforementioned crew is putting together. This storyline is a great entry point into Eberron (and also fun for Eberron grognards). Check it out! Here’s the description:

On their way back to Salvation, the adventurers are ambushed by a large force of undead and forced to seek shelter in a ruined cottage. As the dead close in from all sides, the survivors turn to the Oracle of War for a lifeline. Only this time, things don’t play out as expected…. This Tier 1 adventure is optimized for APL 3, and is the third adventure in the four-part Spoils of War storyline.

Welcome to the Oracle of War campaign, a new 20-part standalone story for the D&D Adventurers League! You can play this adventure as part of your own Eberron: Rising from the Last War campaign, or as part of the Oracle of War organized play campaign. While this campaign runs under the umbrella of the Adventurers League, it utilizes different rules. You can familiarize yourself with these unique campaign rules by checking out the Oracle of War Player’s Guide and Oracle of War DM’s Guide, found in the D&D Adventurers League Players Pack.

Find other adventures in the Oracle of War campaign here:
EB-01 The Night Land
EB-02 Voice in the Machine

Losing Fai

Next up is DDAL09-11 Losing Fai. Written by me, edited by Travis Woodall, Greg Marks, and Hannah Rose, and laid out and art directed by Rich Lescouflair, this adventure takes place in Avernus! This story is all about the mysterious merchant called Fai Chen, who has showed up in previous Adventurers League stories, but if you don’t know anything about him, a quick handout can help you catch up. Here’s the description:

Fai Chen has gone missing from Mahadi’s Traveling Emporium, and the merchant sends you a note asking you to rescue him. You’ll have to do it without angering the master of the emporium, whose protection is crucial to your sacred mission. But in the Nine Hells, how much can you really trust someone you call friend?

A Four/Six-Hour Adventure for Tier 2 Characters. Optimized for APL 8.

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What I Like about Eberron

General / D&D, D&D 5e, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Fifth Edition D&D / 4 comments

November 21, 2019

You can order The Demonplague, my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure, right now!

If you’ve been following this blog for any amount of time, you know I love Eberron. It is far and away my favorite Dungeons & Dragons setting. Keith Baker is one of my favorite designers. In addition to being the brain behind Eberron, you should check out his original RPG Phoenix: Dawn Command. (Your character dies to advance. It’s amazing.)

This year a dream came true for me when I got to contribute to the recently released Eberron: Rising from the Last War. I got to write a lot about Sharn’s criminal organizations, the Sharn Watch, and a few other elements of the City of Towers. Plus I got to work on “Forgotten Relics,” which is the introduction to Eberron adventure included in the product.

So in honor of the release, I want to share some of the reasons I love this world.

Post War

A lot of RPG campaign settings explore worlds that are going through wars or that have been completely annihilated by war. In Eberron, a conflict citizens call the Last War ended just a few years ago. This conflict is similar to World War I in that it involved pretty much an entire continent of people, created a lot of technological advancements, reorganized the major power structures in the world, left some places devastated, and there’s almost certainly going to be a follow-up war. The world still exists and has to deal with the aftermath of a super brutal, decades-long conflict. Many people in the world don’t know life without the Last War. Peacetime is weird for them.

The defining event at the end of the Last War is the Day of Mourning. A terrible tragedy that basically wiped a country off the map, creating a magic wasteland. Not only is this mist shrouded adventure location unique, bizarre, and terrifying, everyone remembers and was affected by the Day of Mourning. Worse yet, no one knows what caused the tragedy so it could easily happen again. This harrowing tragedy and the scars of the Last War motivate many characters in the setting.

The post war aspects of Eberron challenge players and DMs to think differently than other campaign worlds. The war is done. You’re not trying to win it. But you were affected. How has that shaped your life and motivations?

Intentional Gaps

For a DMs perspective my favorite thing about Eberron is that it’s got more delicious hooks than a charter fishing boat. Remember how I said no one knows what caused the Day of Mourning? Yeah! I mean NO ONE including the people who wrote the book. They created big mysteries and plot hooks, but then leave the answers and specifics up to the DM. You’ve got a safety net. There are plenty of different suggestions for what MAY have caused the Day of Mourning, but the real choice is up to you.

The Mournland isn’t Eberron’s only mystery by a long shot. There are so many questions that you can answer however you like. Eberron is a campaign setting that you can easily make your own.

Arcane Punk… with Heart!

You probably already know about the magical technology that partly defines Eberron. Airships, lightning rails, giant machines of war, elevators, and other fantastical inventions are everywhere. They’re part of everyday life in the setting. There’s even a new class, the artificer, all about making awesome items and a race of magic-powered metal folk called warforged.

All of that is awesome, but for some it can be a little over the top. (Admittedly not me. My first Eberron character was a silver warforged cleric named Argent.) But all of this stuff isn’t just in the setting because it’s cool. It’s there because it’s part of the core of what Eberron is. The warforged were built to fight the Last War. Their sapience is a side effect of their inventors wanting to make soldiers able to follow complex orders. These aren’t robots. They’re people with emotions, struggling to find their place in the world after being set free. All they knew before was war. It was what they were built to do. How would your warforged experience the world given those circumstances? Every warforged has heart and spirit.

The same is true of the magic technology. It’s not just cool, it’s a living part of the world. Like Luke Skywalker’s battered X-wing, technology is used. It’s lived in. One car in a lightning rail might smell of vomit because a drunkard is passed out in one seat and another might have a laughing noblewoman flirting with another. The technology enhances and creates amazing stories that aren’t possible in other D&D worlds.

Spies Everywhere!

Tensions are still high among the countries and factions who fought the Last War. Government spies are everywhere, trying to make sure their enemies respect the Treaty of Thronehold. Plus there are MANY criminal organizations, evil cabals, and secret societies in Eberron (some of which profited from or were created in response to the Last War). If you want an amazing noir adventure, a spy vs spy game of cat and mouse, or a place where it can be difficult to tell friends from foes, Eberron is it!

Pulp Action

Want some awesome, Indiana Jones style action sequences in your game with characters barely outrunning crumbling bridges, battling dinosaur-riding halflings atop exploding volcanos, and jump aboard a lightning rail to catch evil cultists as it leaves an exploding station? OF COURSE YOU DO. Eberron is made for this type of sequence. Many of its published adventures include awesome set piece scenes and the book is chock full of stories that will inspire you to create your own. Your players and you will remember the awesome forever.

Shades of Gray

Eberron is a world of real people. In most cases no one is totally good or evil.All kinds of creatures traditionally labeled as pure evil monsters are not at all what you would find in another D&D setting. I’m talking a circle of orc druids that saved the world from unrelenting extraplanar evil, red dragons doing good deeds, and minotaurs walking down the streets of cities greeting gnome friends with smiling nods. In Eberron most creatures are not born evil or good. They learn to become those things. Many villains are misguided people who believe they are trying to do the right thing. Many adventures do not have a clear villain and ask characters to pick a side in a conflict with no distinct lines of good and evil.

Same Stuff

Unlike many settings, Eberron’s timeline has not had major update or change since it was released during the D&D 3.5 days. If you know the lore from older editions, almost all of it still holds up. There are some small changes you can read about on Keith Baker’s blog (plus a lot of other awesome information). If you’re a fan of Eberron, you still will be.

So Much More!

There are so many little pieces of Eberron I love. Sharn, a City of Towers that grew up (and down) instead of out! Magic birthmarks called dragonmarks that turn noble families into giant corporations that control industry. The Draconic Prophecy! So are you ready to play in Eberron with me yet?

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Introcaso EntrepreNERD and Eberron Bundle

General / D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D5e, DMs Guild, DMs Guild Adepts, DnD, dungeons and dragons, Eberron / 0 comments

June 6, 2019

You can order The Demonplague, my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure, right now!

A quick update (or a 51-minute update depending on how you look at it) this week!

EntrepreNERD Podcast

Do you want some #RPG business advice? You’re in luck! Tim Lundy was kind enough to invite me onto his EntrepreNERD podcast, and let me babble on about this blog, Don’t Split the Podcast Network, and my RPG design work. It was a blast! If you want to hear my story, listen below. Thanks for having me on, Tim!

Eberron Bundle

More good news! You can now pick up all twelve of the Embers of the Last War adventures and Encounters in Sharn as a discounted bundle on DMs Guild! Even if you already have one or more of the titles, you can get the rest discounted (since DMs Guild bundles do not make you pay for the titles within a bundle you’ve already purchased). Get the whole shebang for a $26 discount!

Become a Patron!

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Jasper’s Game Week and DnD Live

General / Con, convention, D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D5e, DnD, DnD Live, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Gil Ramirez, Ian Werth, Jasper's Game Day, Jasper's Game Week, Krystina Arielle, Robert Adducci, world building, worldbuilding / 0 comments

May 16, 2019

You can order The Demonplague, my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure, right now!

Just a quick update today from me (but also almost four hours of content). I’ve been busy and still have a convention this week.

Jasper’s Game Week

I was lucky enough to be asked to participate in Jasper’s Game Week (which is part of Jasper’s Game Day). I ran an Eberron game with Krystina Arielle, Robert Adducci, Gil Ramirez, and Ian Werth! They played monsters working for Daask. It was truly a blast. Check out our awesome game below!

More importantly, the game helped raise money for a great cause. The final day of Jasper’s Game Week is tonight, so please check out this amazing stream and the incredible organization behind it. Many thanks to Jason Teeter, Jake of MiniTerrainDomain, and Fenway Jones for organizing it all!

Watch JASPER’S GAME WEEK! | DAY 4 from MiniTerrainDomain on www.twitch.tv

DnD Live 2019

I also wanted to let folks know that I will be at D&D Live this year, helping to run the D&D Adventurers League Epic. If you see me, come say hi! It is going to be a blast!

Become a Patron!

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Burn Bryte and Embers of the Last War

General / Burn Bryte, D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D Next, D&D5e, Darcy Ross, DMs Guild, DMs Guild Adepts, DnD, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Embers of the Last War, Jim McClure, Kat Kuhl, Nolan T. Jones, roll20, world building, worldbuilding / 2 comments

August 9, 2018

Logo by Dylan Todd.

Hey guess what? You can preorder my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure right now! The prices are about to go up, so preorder now to get the best deal.

Wooo! I have two big things to share today.

Burn Bryte

I am super proud to finally announce Burn Bryte! For the last year, I’ve been helping an amazing team of designers, artists, editors, and Roll20 staff create a new science fantasy RPG optimized for the virtual table. The design team included Jim McClure, Kat Kuhl, Darcy Ross, and myself.

Here’s the news from Roll20’s announcement about the world of the game:

The Burn Bryte universe is experiencing a possible end… just as there was a “big bang,” many scientists predict the possibility of a “big crunch,” and as such the universe our players are trying to survive in is shrinking– with resources becoming increasingly scarce and cultures that never were forced to interact with each other suddenly cornered into the same galactic real estate. And while all of this sounds intense and bleak, we believe that many who play the game will be heroes that are simply living their best lives helping others through the blow out that is the end of the existence.

The game has a core mechanic to go along with our idea of escalation and rising complications that we see in so many science fantasy stories. Here’s how Jim McClure describes the mechanic:

Every player has the same eighteen skills (six Physical, six Mental, and six Social) and almost every roll made is a skill roll.

Skills are rated from a d4 to d12 with d12 being better. Dice sizes are d4, d6, d8, d10, and d12.

When a player makes a skill roll, they roll multiple dice of the skill they are using, and if they do NOT get doubles, the roll succeeds. Getting doubles is a failure. The number of dice they roll outside of combat is based on the skill roll’s complexity.

In combat players will roll two dice of the skill they are using for the first action they take on their turn, then three dice for the next action, four for the one after that, and so on. Players get to choose how many actions they want to take in a turn, but a failure on a roll results in the end of their turn, plus additional consequences.

We empower players to press their turn/actions as far as they want, with increasing levels of risk the further they go. This is also just the bare bones of the system, there are advantages, Nova Points, Health Levels, Story Path advancement, and space ship combat just to name a few other mechanics in the game.

In the coming weeks, we’ll be revealing more and more about the game and a public playtest for Roll20 subscribers should be happening soon. I cannot wait to reveal our species and more to you. Get ready for an awesome ride!

Embers of the Last War

Speaking of awesome rides, I am proud to announce I am also the editor of the Embers of the Last War storyline for the DMs Guild Adepts and the D&D Adventurers League. Eberron has always been my favorite setting and it is a HUGE honor to help craft the overall storyline and work on the adventures for the game with people. You can read more about the storyline, the amazing authors working on it, and my thoughts on Eberron in the official announcement.

If you like what you’re reading please follow me on Twitter, like World Builder Blog on Facebook, check out my podcasts, find my products on the DMs Guild, tell your friends about the blog, and/or leave me a comment and let me know you think. Thanks!

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Encounters in Sharn

General / D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D Next, D&D5e, DMs Guild, DMs Guild Adepts, DnD, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Encounters / 2 comments

July 26, 2018

Hey guess what? You can preorder my level 1 – 20 fifth edition adventure right now!

EBERRON!

If you haven’t seen the announcement, Eberron for 5th edition Dungeons & Dragons is here. Keith Baker along with DMs Guild Adept Ruty Rutenberg, put out the Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron on the DMs Guild (which became a Platinum Best Seller in an hour).

This announcement also meant that anyone can now put up Eberron content on DMs Guild. This is super exciting to me as it is my favorite setting for any RPG. As a Guild Adept, I was lucky to get an advanced copy of the Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron. Along with seven other Guild Adepts, we put together a book of mini-adventures that launched the same day as the Wayfinder’s Guide.

Encounters in Sharn is already an Electrum Best Seller on DMs Guild! Check it out. It has episodes written by Will Doyle, Greg Marks, Shawn Merwin, Alan Patrick, Ashley Warren, Travis Woodall, and me. It was all beautifully laid out by Rich Lescouflair and I edited the piece. Here’s the description:

Welcome to the City of Towers! This premiere Eberron supplement from the Guild Adepts brings you 12 mini-adventures for 5th edition D&D set in Sharn. The mini-adventures are made for characters of levels 1 – 10 and focus on the intrigue, excitement, and noir of Sharn!

This supplement is meant to be used with the Wayfinder’s Guide to Eberron!

The encouters:

The Callestan Clash – This fight-club-meets-street-carnival episode is recommended for 3rd to 5th level characters and optimized for five characters of 4th level.

Congratulations, You’re a Winner! – This chase through the skies is intended for 5th to 10th level characters and optimized for five characters of 8th leve

The Double-Cross – A woman walks into the adventurers office, begging for help… but all is not what it seems. This episode is intended for 1st to 4th level characters and optimized for five characters of 3rd level.

Double Immiscibility – The assassination in a potion factory episode is designed for a group of 1st to 4th level characters and optimized for five 3rd level characters.

The Fallen Mad: Excursion – The first of three linked episodes optimized for five 5th level characters. Can the characters find a cleric of the Silver Flame who went missing in the underbelly of Sharn?

The Fallen Mad: Excavation – The second of three linked episodes optimized for five 5th level characters. In the dim light of dragonshards, the characters uncover something evil.

The Fallen Mad: Excommunication – The final of three linked episodes optimized for five 5th level characters. What happened to the cleric of the Silver Flame? The characters are about to find out.

Get the Message – This lightning rail chase is designed for 1st to 4th level characters and optimized for five characters of 3rd level.

Possession is Nine-Tenths – This story follows the adventurers throughout their time in Sharn with encounters appropriate for 3rd, 5th, and 9th level characters as they unravel a mystery with the goblin Stab.

King of the Heap – The junkyard showdown is designed for a group of 1st to 4th level characters and optimized for five 3rd level characters.

Reflections of the Delirium Stone – This heist-in-progress episode is intended for 5th to 10th level characters and optimized for five characters of 8th level.

Special Delivery – When a courier turns up dead in the streets, it’s up to the characters to figure who did the deed. This episode in Oak Towers is designed for 1st to 4th level characters and optimized for five characters of 3rd level.

If you like Eberron, stay tuned. There’s more announcements coming!

Also, if you’re headed to Gen Con next week, come say hi!

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Round Table 65 – SB 101, Conversion Guides, and Phoenix: Dawn Command

Round Table / Card Game, D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D fourth edition, D&D Next, D&D5e, DnD, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Gen Con, Gloom, Indiana, Jeff Greiner, Keith Baker, Kickstarter, LGBTQI, Liz Theis, Phoenix Dawn Command, podcast, religion, Sam Dillon, Tracy Hurley, world building, worldbuilding / 0 comments

April 20, 2015

A new episode of my podcast, The Round Table, is up on The Tome Show’s website.

I sit down with Jeff Greiner, Sam Dillon, Tracy Hurley, and Liz Theis to discuss Gen Con‘s reaction to the Indiana religious freedom law and the delay of fifth edition Dungeons and Dragons conversion guides. After that I interview Eberron campaign setting and Gloom card game creator Keith Baker to discuss the Kickstarter for his new card based RPG Phoenix: Dawn Command. This podcast was recorded on April 7 and 8, 2015.

Please rate and review us on iTunes, it helps a boat load!

Links:

The Tome Show on Facebook

The Tome Show on Twitch

Washington Attempts to Woo Gen Con

sarahdarkmagic.com

rpgmusings.com

keith-baker.com

Twogether Studios

Twogether Studios Twitter

Twogether Studios Facebook

Phoenix Dawn Command Twitter

Character Creation Video Phoenix: Dawn Command

If you like what you’re reading please follow me on Twitter, check out my other podcasts, Bonus Action and Gamer to Gamer, tell your friends, and/or leave me a comment and let me know you think. Thanks!

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The Battlesystem Brawl is Coming

Round Table / Alex Basso, allison rossi, battlesystem, D&D, D&D fifth edition, D&D Next, D&D5e, DnD, dungeons and dragons, Eberron, Elemental Evil, John Fischer, podcast, Rudy Basso / 0 comments

March 19, 2015

Get ready for war. On Sunday, March 29th at 7:30PM Eastern John Fischer DMs Allison Rossi, Rudy Basso, Alex Basso, and me in a massive battle of the elements. Using the new Dungeons & Dragons Unearthed Arcana Battlesystem, Unearthed Arcana Eberron races, Elemental Evil Player’s Companion this will be a livestreamed D&D encounter like no other!

You can watch it here: http://www.twitch.tv/the_tome_show

http://www.twitch.tv/the_tome_show/embedWatch live video from The_Tome_Show on www.twitch.tv
Join the crew from The Tome Show‘s Round Table podcast as we playtest these new D&D rules. The video will live on The Tome Show’s Twitch site, the audio of the encounter will be released as a podcast on thetomeshow.com, and the crew will breakdown what they think of the new rules in a Round Table podcast at a later date.

Facebook Event

Google+ Event

Stay-tuned to this blog for updates!

If you like what you’re reading, please check out my podcasts on The Tome Show, follow me on Twitter, tell your friends and share this blog post, and/or leave me a comment and let me know you think. Thanks!

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