2025 is set to be a big year for the DnD release schedule. We’ll get the third and final of the new core rulebooks, a new starter set, plus setting and adventure books stuffed to the brim with lore ...

A lot of DMs get caught up in the loot of every encounter or new room on a map. A great way to counteract this is by making ...

AS NEWS OF the collapse of Bashar al-Assad’s regime and the dictator’s flight spread over the weekend, many Syrians rushed to the public squares to celebrate. In Damascus, women draped in the ...

giving players a tactical overview that’s more like playing at the table with figurines on a DnD map, watching the dice rolls and challenging tactical battles unfold. Baldur’s Gate 2 is famous ...

(MENAFN- IANS) Rourkela, Jan 31 (IANS) The Bengal Tigers booked their place in the final of the Hockey India League (2024-25) after beating the Tamil Nadu Dragons 2-2 and 5-6 in penalty shootouts ...

The plot takes them across visually stunning biomes like Fiery Forge and Desert Temple. Minecraft Dungeons introduces unique mobs like the Vanguard and Tower Wraith. It also gives the ability for ...

Another section of the book organizes monsters by habitat! On page 375 you’ll find tables for coastal monsters, desert monsters, as well as monsters from the hills, forests, grasslands ...

Since Dungeons & Dragons 5e released, most newly printed books introduced new worlds, monsters, and more. However, the 2025 roadmap includes the first return to an existing campaign setting that ...

However, finishing up the 2024 revised rule books isn’t the only thing on the agenda for the folks who make Dungeons & Dragons this year. While this roadmap provides an updated look at what’s ...

Google Maps will display the name “Gulf of America” instead of the “Gulf of Mexico” for U.S. users once official government sources are updated to reflect the name change ordered by ...

Dungeons & Dragons has spawned numerous novels over the decades, but some of the most celebrated are the original Dragonlance Chronicles novel trilogy written by Tracy Hickman and Margaret Weis.