tyranny of dragons

DragonBlack

Infernal Dragon Template

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , / 1 comment

Publisher’s Choice Quality Stock Art © Rich Hershey / Fat Goblin Games

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

With the release of Baldur’s Gate: Descent into Avernus I wanted to share a template and story I’ve created for infernal dragons, which are chromatic dragons who live in Avernus and serve Tiamat. Take a look, and let me know what you think! You could also drop a few of these baddies into you Tyranny of Dragons campaigns!

Infernal Dragons

Infernal dragons are Tiamat’s guardians, enforcers, and assassins that serve her in Avernus.

Tiamat’s Devoted. Only chromatic dragons who are truly devout in their devotion to Tiamat are selected by the goddess for the honor of becoming infernal dragons. They serve their queen without question and embody her tenants of greed, pride, tyranny, and wrath. Tiamat trusts these dragons to guard her most valuable treasures and allies, kill her most powerful enemies, and manipulate those creatures who are useful to the chromatic queen.

Warped by Hell. Infernal dragons are pulled into Avernus after signing an infernal contracts to serve Tiamat. Tiamat opens a pit seemingly thousands of miles deep in the ground which leads to her palace in Avernus. This pit is warped by the essence of the Nine Hells and as the dragon falls through it, they are changed by the experience. The dragon’s body becomes leaner, its skin stretching over its bones, its horns lengthen, and huge spines grow from the creature’s back. The magic infuses the creature’s body, giving them powers related to the Nine Hells and Tiamat.

Back from the Dead. Tiamat typically selects living dragons for the honor of serving her as infernal dragons, but she has been known to bring a slain dragon’s soul back from the dead to warp them into one of her most devoted. The Chromatic Queen allows these dragons to return to the Material Plane and seek out those who vanquished them. Every dragon slayer who dies at the hand of an infernal dragon is a display of Tiamat’s power and vengeance.

Infernal Dragons Template

Only a true chromatic dragon can turn into an infernal dragon. When a dragon becomes an infernal dragon, it retains its statistics except as described below. The dragon might retain or lose any or all of its lair actions or inherit new ones, as the DM sees fit.

Type. The dragon’s type changes to fiend.

Damage Resistances. The dragon gains resistance to cold damage and bludgeoning, piercing, and slashing damage from nonmagical attacks that aren’t silvered, unless the dragon already has immunity to these damage types.

Damage Immunities. The dragon gains immunity to fire and poison damage.

Condition Immunities. The dragon gains immunity to the poisoned condition.

Devil’s Sight. Magical darkness doesn’t impede the dragon’s darkvision.

Magic Resistance. The dragon has advantage on saving throws against spells and other magical effects.

Magic Weapons. The dragon’s weapon attacks are magical.

Breath of Tiamat. When the dragon uses its breath weapon, it can change the damage type the breath weapon deals this turn to acid, cold, fire, lightning, or poison. All other aspects of the breath weapon (size, shape, damage dice, and saving throw ability and DC) remain the same.

Fanatical Presence. When the dragon uses its Frightful Presence, each creature of the dragon’s choice within 120 feet of the dragon and aware of it makes attack rolls with advantage and can’t be frightened for 1 minute. Once a creature benefits from the dragon’s Fanatical Presence, the creature cannot benefit from this dragon’s Fanatical Presence for the next 24 hours.

If you like what you’re reading please consider supporting me on Patreon, supporting me on Ko-fi, 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!

Share this post:
RYS_4838

The Burn Bryte Panel and How New Force Grey Killed Tiamat!

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

Photo provided by Cheers Portrait Photographers.

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.

The Burn Bryte Panel

For those of you who have questions about Burn Bryte, a new RPG exclusively for the Roll20 platform I helped develop, I’ve got a bunch of answers for you. Yesterday Jim McClure, Kat Kuhl, Darcy Ross, Nolan T. Jones, and myself got on Twitch and showed off the game’s story, mechanics, and artwork. We’re all clearly very proud of our baby. Check out the conversation in the video below! (Please forgive a few technical difficulties at the the start.)

Watch Burn Bryte Developer Chat: Engage! from Roll20App on www.twitch.tv

The Story of New Force Grey

In my previous post about D&D in a Castle, I mentioned my players had a long, bullet-pointed account of our three-day adventure! I’m super proud to share that with you now. Check out the document in the PDF below. It is an amazing account and though many pages, a quick read! May it inspire your own adventures. Thank you to all of them for putting this amazing document together. Best. Players. EVER!

The Abridged Adventures of New Force Grey

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!

Share this post:
52af2-tiamat

How I Built Tiamat’s Faerûn

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , / 10 comments

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

I was very fortunate to get to attend D&D in a Castle as a guest dungeon master at the beginning of July! If you’ve been following this blog, you know the set-up for my adventure was, “What would the world look like ten years after adventurers failed to stop Tiamat’s arrival in the Faerûn in the Tyranny of Dragons storyline?”

I’ve had a lot of people asking me how I prepared for the three eight-hour days of DMing for the event, so I thought I would share the process.

Step 1. Set Goals

As I started to prepare for this adventure I set some goals for myself. So I made this list.

  1. Keep the adventure loose and filled with meaningful choices, so the characters could drive the story and choose how they tackled obstacles.
  2. Give the characters the chance to take the world back from Tiamat.
  3. Make the world feel like it belonged to dragons.
  4. The characters should encounter a lot of dragons and a lot of dragon allies.
  5. The characters’ backstories should be part of the game’s story.

I used this list to guide the rest of my adventure building. If I was lost about what to plan next, I referred back to these goals.

Step 2. Bring in the Players

Since I already had a blog post about my world and I was introduced to the six players who would be playing in my group months before the event, I shared the post with them and we began to begin creating characters together online. I learned what kind of characters they wanted to create, that they enjoyed a mix of roleplay, exploration, and combat encounters, and got their backstories, which I’m going to share in a future post with their permission.

Step 3. Make a Rough Outline

Once I knew the world and the characters, I set about making an outline for the overall story. I knew I wanted my player characters running all over Faerûn to experience the different ways the dragons had terraformed the world. I needed to give them motivation to do just that. I came up with this idea:

When Toril was young, Tiamat saw it as a world to conquer. Bahamut wanted to protect Faerûn so he sent six warriors with weapons forged of his own blood to guard the world. These weapons, when brought together, had the power to slay Tiamat. She stayed away. Eventually Faerûn flourished and Tiamat was trapped in Avernus, the first layer of the Nine Hells. Bahamut’s warriors died and were buried in secret tombs with their weapons.

I used this information to start a rough outline. I needed a way for the characters to get the initial information, tombs for the warriors and encounters they would face on their journeys between tombs (some of which I related to their backstory and others were to show how insane the world had become). Then I added a twist.

At some point in their journey to collect these weapons, Tiamat would become wise to the characters’ search for the weapons. At that point she would send her dragons to receive the remaining weapons, and the characters would have to delve into dragon lairs if they wanted the items.

Using all this information, I ended up with a numbered outline that looked like this:

  1. The characters learn from Bel, a pit fiend in Avernus who wants to see Tiamat returned, about the weapons.
  2. The characters travel to tombs and experience encounters in between to retrieve the first four weapons.
  3. The final two weapons are taken by dragons to their lairs. The characters must delve into these lairs.
  4. The characters face Tiamat in her lair.

Step 4. Map

This incredible map from Ryan Hennesy, the designer of this very site and an amazing cartographer, was the next step. Since I didn’t know in what order my players would tackle the tombs and lairs, I asked him to put all five tombs (one tomb had two warriors) and all five lairs of Tiamat’s captains on the map. The map really helped build the world and was a super useful tool during our game!

Step 5. Fantastic Locations

Rather than build five tombs and five dragon lairs and only use half of them, I decided to make modular dungeons that could thematically fit both the dragons and tombs and easily swap elements in an out. I wanted to be able to control the number of rooms in each dungeon so I could scale the location up or down in size based on how much time we had left in the day and how much the players seemed to be enjoying the place. Good thing I had Sly Flourish’s Fantastic Locations by Mike Shea, a book that allows for everything I just said. I had already read the book, but I needed a refresher. I was super busy leading up to the event, but luckily Mike just put out an audio book version narrated by Rudy Basso, so I could review the book while doing other tasks. You can get the book on audible. (Shameless plug: If you use our special DSPN link, you can get it free.)

So I just pulled my favorite dungeons out of the book, made some bullet pointed notes about what encounters I wanted in each room, and the dungeons were set!

Step 6. Encounter and Item Details

Once I had my story outline and my dungeon bullet points, I made a list of one-line encounters that could happen involving Tiamat’s minions, the character backstories, and the devils who were involved. These were quick and easy, but from them sprung memorable moments, such as the time our bard sold his soul for an invisible roc. Yep.

Then I also designed their magic items, using items in the Dungeon Master’s Guide and then making tweaks so the weapons were optimized against dragons.

Did It Work?

So did it work? I can tell you I had a blast. I think my players did too. For one thing they worked together to do a 28-page, bullet-pointed recap of the story after it was done. This document makes my DM heart happy. With their permission I may share it with all in a future post.

Oh, and they also wrote this:

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!

Share this post:
Burninating the Sword Coast.final

The Map of Faerûn’s Age of Dragons

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

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

I’m still on vacation, running D&D in a castle… in France! But I wanted to share something awesome.

You may remember my blog post about Faerûn’s Age of Dragons. This is the game I’m running in the castle! The concept: What happens if the adventurers fail and Tiamat comes to power in Rise of Tiamat?

This incredible map from Ryan Hennesy, the designer of this very site and an amazing cartographer, is what would happen! Behold!

How awesome is this? Check it out!

When I come back, I’ll be sharing how I prepped for this behemoth of a game!

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!

Share this post:
5cf2e-tiamat1

Faerûn’s Age of Dragons

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 7 comments

What would happen if heroes failed and the title villain comes to power in Rise of Tiamat? Fifth edition Dungeons & Dragon’s first storyline, Tyranny of Dragons, is truly epic. It sees the characters clash with multiple chromatic dragons of great power to prevent the rise of their goddess, Tiamat, from the Nine Hells. As with many D&D campaigns, I imagine most of the groups that played through this adventure are victorious… but what about those who were not? What happens in that version of Faerûn?

The end of the adventure offers three inspiring paragraphs about what becomes of the world and how to continue the story if the characters fail to stop the Cult of the Dragon from summoning Tiamat. These three paragraphs got my brain going and inspired me to continue the tale, setting the stage for a campaign set in a Faerûn were dragons reign!

Tiamat Rules

In this new world where Tiamat rules, chromatic dragons hold all the power. A decade after their dragon goddess’ rise, dragons have laid waste to almost the entirety of the surface world and parts of the Underdark with no special treatment for the mortals in the Cult of the Dragon. The cult burned with the rest of the world. The dragons let Faerun run wild and different chromatic dragons rule the regions where they are most comfortable. Mountains, ice, marsh, lava, and more have taken the place of mortal settlements. Here, dragons spend their days hunting, feasting, searching through ruins for treasure, and battling against each other for dominance. It all pleases their goddess, who revels in the chaos the world has created.

Despite the violence of dragons, all still bow to Tiamat. It was under her leardership that most of the world’s metallic dragons and giants were killed or driven into the Underdark. Tiamat keeps her consorts and most loyal subjects close and can assemble an army of dragons at nearly a moment’s notice. Her ultimate goal is to snuff out the few remaining bastions of mortals who stand against her. Tiamat knows these humanoids nearly stopped her rise to power and must snuff out all who defy her.

Desperate Bastions of Mortals

All Faerûn is not lost. While most mortals died in the acids, fires, poisons, snows, and storms of dragons, there are those who survived. Waterdeep stands thanks to Ahghairon’s dragonward, a powerful enchantment that keeps dragons out of the city. Here the Council of Waterdeep still meets to discuss rationing supplies and what to do with all the city’s refugees. Every day in the overcrowded city people starve, disease spreads, and the people threaten to tear themselves apart. The council can barely hold Waterdeep’s walls together, let alone come up with a plan to send Tiamat back to the Nine Hells.

The situation in the Underdark is not much better. Evil humanoids, like drow and duergar, illithids, and criminals like the Xanathar Guild that call the place home were unwelcoming to those brave few who made it into the dark tunnels, slaughtering or enslaving those who entered. Even communities of svirfneblin and myconids sealed their entrances, fearful that dragons were not far behind the surface refugees. Despite all this, there are places within the Underdark where surviving surface humanoids gather and try to take shelter, constantly wary of hunting dragons and other dangers within their new, terrifying home. Many of the communities that survived the last ten years have a metallic dragon or giant leading them, but even these places experience loss more often than not.

A Spark of Hope

The odds against mortals are overwhelming. How could they hope to survive in a world ruled by dragons, let alone fight back? On the tenth anniversary of Tiamat’s rise, hope comes in a strange package. A devil from the Nine Hells appears in Waterdeep, demanding to see the council. The fiend claims to be a messenger of Bel, former lord of Avernus, first layer of the Hells. Bel wants to see Tiamat returned to Avernus and knows of a way to do so… but can the characters trust the disgraced devil prince? His words are the only hopeful ones to be spoken in years…

You Can Play in this World!

I was asked to create an adventure for me to run at small convention… in France… in a castle… with other awesome dungeon masters like Jeremy Crawford, Satine Phoenix, Ruty Rutenberg, Orion Acaba, and Tim Mottishaw! If you’re interested in playing a game in this dragon-dominated Faerûn (or in a different adventure created by one of these amazing DMs), then check out the event! I will be running a game in this world there.

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!

Share this post:
toa_300x250

Continuing Published D&D Adventures

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

It happened. You reached the end of another Dungeons & Dragons published adventure. At this point the player characters might be 5th, 10th, or 15th level (or somewhere around there). They love their characters and want to keep playing. There’s other published adventures to play, but you’re enjoying this story and don’t want it to end. Can you keep it going?

Of course you can! It’s D&D! You can do what you want. I’ve got some suggestions below for how to continue the stories of your favorite published D&D adventures after the big bad bites the dust.

Be warned! There are spoilers ahead for the published D&D adventures.

Lost Mines of Phandelver

Lost Mines of Phandelver can lead into any of the hardcover adventures (and even has built-in hooks for Hoard of the Dragon Queen and Storm King’s Thunder), but if you prefer to continue that specific story…

  • The Black Spider Was Just the Beginning. The Black Spider is a member of a much larger cabal of evil drow that search for magic forges and magic items. They plan on amassing all they can before arming a battalion of drow, blacking out the sun, and conquering Faerûn’s surface world. The characters must take out the drow operations on the surface and then journey into the Underdark to stop them.
  • The Terror of Venomfang. The green dragon Venomfang has a strong chance of living through the adventure, given the low level of the characters and the high challenge rating of the dragon. The Black Spider’s death creates a power vacuum that Venomfang fills. The dragon uses the remaining minions to sack and conquer Phandalin before using that army and wealth to plunder progressively larger settlements. It’s up to the characters to hunt down and stop Venomfang (and when they kill the dragon, mommy Venomfang comes looking for vengeance).

Tyranny of Dragons

Rise of Tiamat likely ends with Tiamat being pushed back into the Nine Hells and the Cult of the Dragon suffering a massive defeat. With such a grand finale, how could one look to further this story?

  • Into the Hells. Tiamat might be back in the Nine Hells, but she isn’t dead. If the characters want to put down the evil dragon goddess for good, they need to collect a set of epic weapons forged from the bones of ancient metallic dragons scattered across Faerûn, find a way to get into the Nine Hells, get to Tiamat’s fortress, fight their way to her through devils and dragons, and then kill her with the weapons.
  • Cult Wars. The defeat at the Well of Dragons leaves a power vacuum in the Cult of Dragon. The remaining cultists battle for dominance in the organization, and they don’t care how many innocents die. One faction of the cult courts chromatic dragons, stealing treasure and capturing humanoids to offer to the dragons and win them over. The other believes in the old ways of the cult and creates dracoliches. This latter group seeks to capture Faerûn’s mages to create the undead dragons. Both factions clash in spectacular and destructive ways in populated cities as they perform their evil deeds. The characters must find and put down the leaders of both factions, who are hidden in separate, secret fortresses.

Princes of the Apocalypse

Princes of the Apocalypse likely ends with the characters defeating a Prince of Elemental Evil and scattering each elemental cult to the wind. Yet the story could continue…

  • Revenge of the Princes. The remaining Princes of Elemental Evil are furious with the characters for foiling their plans. In an act of defiance powerful, vengeful cultists that lived through the ordeal corner the characters and perform a ritual that transports the entire party into one of the elemental planes. The characters must survive and find a way back to the Material Plane. This adventure could take them to more elemental planes and see them facing off with all of the Princes of Elemental Evil (including the one they previously vanquished).
  • Restore the Balance. The Princes of Elemental Evil are defeated, but the lingering effects of the magic of their cults remains. Severe weather events and natural disasters become sudden and common in Farûn and lay waste to cities and villages. The characters must permanently sever the connection of the Material Plane to the Princes of Elemental Evil, but to do so they must find the sacred components for and perform a ritual that summons the remaining three princes into Faerûn at the same time and defeat them.

Out of the Abyss

Out of the Abyss likely ends with the characters defeating many of the demon lords and sending them back home, but that doesn’t need to be the end of the story….

  • Orcus Among Us. I was always sad we didn’t get to see the whole story of my favorite demon lord in Out of the Abyss but now you can. When Orcus was crushed by Demogorgon, he didn’t return to the Nine Hells. The undead mind flayer collective he rules in the Underdark latched onto their master before the Abyss could take him and transported him to the colony. From this bastion, Orcus sends his alhoons into other mind flayer colonies to kill elder brains and recruit new servants. As his undead ranks swell, a terrified and shrinking living illithid populace seeks out the characters’ help. They’ve vanquished demon lords before. Can they do so again?
  • Frenemy Demon Lord. The demon lords returned to the Abyss to find that in their absence Lolth consolidated power. The Queen of Spiders is the one who sent the demons away in the first place and it was her plan all along to make a power grab in the infinite layers. Graz’zt uses his power to bring the adventurers who defeated him into the Abyss. He promises that the demon lords shall not attempt to return to Faerûn or incite violence there for 10,000 years if the adventurers can imprison Lolth to another plane of existence. Whether they take the deal or not, the adventurers find themselves trapped in the Abyss with demon lords who hate them and must get out.

Curse of Strahd

Curse of Strahd likely ends with the characters killing Strahd and returning home. There’s not much left in this story… or is there?

  • Put Down Strahd… Forever. Curse of Strahd states that Strahd von Zarovich will eventually return to Barovia… but what if they could stop that? The only way to keep Strahd from returning to Barovia is to find weapons that will kill and the names of the Dark Powers. After that, it’s just a simple matter of hopping through the multiverse and hunting down each one.
  • Oops! When the characters defeated Strahd it seemed everything was finally at peace in Barovia. The monsters were gone. That’s only because the monsters knew the mists of the land would recede once Strahd died. They took that moment to escape back into the home plane of the adventurers! The characters find their old homes overrun with undead, hags, werewolves, and more. To save their world, the characters must find a way to treat with the Dark Powers and offer up a powerful evil to take Strahd’s place in Barovia.

Storm King’s Thunder

Storm King’s Thunder likely ends with Iymrith defeated, but there’s plenty of giant lords still at-large…

  • Giant Lord Round-Up. There’s five giant lords (or maybe six) in Storm King’s Thunder. Odds are your group only put down one. King Hekaton asks the characters to go after the rest as he tries to restore the Ordning.
  • The Jotun Awakens. The smashing of the Ordning awoke an ancient force deep in the earth. A Jotun giant (see Tome of Beasts) comes to Faerûn and declares war on King Hekaton, killing every giant and humanoid that does not bow before it. It’s up the adventurers to fight this Jotun’s servants and uncover a way to kill the nigh unstoppable foe.

Tomb of Annihilation

Tomb of Annihilation likely ends with Acererak defeated, but not dead, which actually leaves things open for the perfect continuation…

  • Kill Acererak. The adventurers may come up with this one on their own. Easier said than done to kill the old lich, since his phylactery is hidden somewhere in the multiverse. They must delve into his other tombs (like that one of horrors) to find more information about the old lich, where he makes his lair, and where he hides his phylactery (or phylacteries if you like). If you do this, be sure to pull out every nasty trap you ever dreamed of.
  • About That Dragon Turtle. Tomb of Annihilation has multiple horrors in Chult that stay in the area long after the atorpal has been destroyed. Adventurers could stick around and battle the dragon turtle in the sea, helping cull the undead threat, explore ruins for treasure, and help restore those taken by the death curse by acquiring plenty of diamonds.

Which Is Your Favorite?

Here’s a quick poll to let me know which adventure you’d like to play or run most!

Have you continued one of the published adventures beyond its pages? If so, let me know how in the comments below.

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!

Share this post:

Round Table 111 – Kobold Press 10th Anniversary

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

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

I sit down with Wolfgang Baur, Steve Winter, and Brandon Hodge to discuss the storied ten-year history of Kobold Press. They discuss how the RPG publishing company came to be and great products past, present, and future. This podcast was recorded on February 29 and March 17, 2016.

Noble Knight Pick of the Episode: Deep Magic Runebound Exclusive

DMs Guild Pick of the Episode: Frozen Castle – Expanding Tyranny of Dragons

Please rate and review The Tome Show on iTunes! It helps a bunch and takes 30 seconds.
Links:
The Tome Show on Facebook
Kobold Press on Google+
Kobold Press on Facebook
Kobold Press on Twitter
Wolfgang Baur on Facebook
Tabletop Library
Howling Tower
Mysterious Planchette

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

Share this post:

Tome 244 – The Rise of Tiamat

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

I was on a recent episode of The Tome Show podcast and was part of a team which reviewed, The Rise of Tiamat fifth edition Dungeons and Dragons adventure.

The 5e review gang joins Jeff Greiner and Tracy Hurley again this episode. This time we take on the second half of the Tyranny of Dragons story-line: The Rise of Tiamat. This is the continuation of the story that began in the Hoard of the Dragon Queen – how does the story end? Listen as Mike Shea, Sam Dillon, and I discuss the adventure with Jeff and Tracy. The discussion is followed by an interview with Steve Winter, the lead designer of the campaign.

Links:

slyflourish.com

rpgmusings.com

sarahdarkmagic.com

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

Share this post:

Round Table 22 – Organized Play (Again) and OGL

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

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

I sit down with Joe Lastowski and Topher Kohan to talk about the D&D Adventurer’s League announcement, Tyranny of Dragons, and the announcement of the forthcoming OGL for the new edition of D&D. This podcast was recorded on June 3, 2014.

Links:

Topher’s Google+

dungeonsmaster.com

What The Average Joe Thinks

Mike Mearls Escapist Interview

io9 Interview with Wolfgang Baur

Become a Patron!

If you like what you’re reading please consider supporting me on Patreon, supporting me on Ko-fi, 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!

Share this post:

Round Table 21 – Release Dates Confirmed

/ , , , , , , , , , , , , , / 0 comments

Wow. 21 podcasts already! Check out the latest episode.

I sit down with Vegas Lancaster, Andrew Kane, Rudy Basso, and Alex Basso. We discuss the latest huge D&D news about the release dates for the Starter Set, Player’s Handbook, Monster’s Manual, Dungeon Master’s Guide, and Tyranny of Dragons products. They also discuss the big announcement from Mike Mearls – Basic D&D is free! This podcast was recorded on May 28, 2014.

Link to Vegas’ site:

+2 Comedy

Become a Patron!

If you like what you’re reading please consider supporting me on Patreon, supporting me on Ko-fi, 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!

Share this post:

Load More