Good morning @Wizards_DnD fans. Special thanks to the 10 folks who already donated to @ExtraLife4Kids thru my page. As a reward/incentive here is page 27 of the upcoming Dungeon of the Mad Mage release. Remember any donation amount counts towards unlocking previews. #dnd pic.twitter.com/5zS9IcDanx
— Nathan Bussone Stewart (@NathanBStewart) October 11, 2018
DnD
Having read the Eberron Guide, I am sad that Goblinoids and Full blooded orcs are not playable
@Wizards_DnD Having read the #adventurersleague #Eberron Guides, I as a player and junkie of the setting am sad that Goblinoids and Full blooded orcs are not playable. #dnd
— GamePhantom (@GamePhantomDM) August 22, 2018
There are orc and goblinoid player character race options in Volo’s Guide to Monsters (po. 118-120) and, of course, D&D Beyond. #wotcstaff https://t.co/nTmp4MzqrZ
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 22, 2018
Spooky decor for your haunted house by Tony DiTerlizzi!
More spooky decor for your haunted house. I’ve updated my FREE downloadable Halloween wall decorations. These are done in the style of the vintage @Beistleco wall hangings that I grew up with. https://t.co/Xoe9iMxMS9 #halloween #jackolantern pic.twitter.com/MJaQrUAOMP
— Tony DiTerlizzi (@TonyDiTerlizzi) October 10, 2018
“Well, we usually throw the thief in, like this,”
1)
“I’ve never seen the like,” the thief whispered. “It’s bigger than my HEAD. Looks like a red beryl, and flawless, but…what’s that glow?”
“Magic,” said the dwarf. “And it’s the reason I’m staying right here, going NO closer.
…#epic fantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 28, 2018
3)
…protective magics, or the plinth is a transformed monster, or all of such nastiness.”
…We dwarves heap gems in coffers or chests, or inlay them in useful things. When some human or other puts them on display, like this one, on a plinth, they’re always up to some mischief. Pressure-plate trap, or deadly… “So…how do we tell if it’s safe?”
“Well, we usually throw the thief in, like this,” the dwarf told the thief, snatching her off her feet…#epic fantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 28, 2018
5)
…and hurling her bodily into the room. To land heavily, just shy of the plinth. Which rocked, causing the gem to shift and the glow to flare alarmingly. The air shrieked even louder than the thief, as a spell boiled out of……it to lash out in all directions, the plinth writhed and bulged and started to grow tentacles, scales, and fangs, and the floor sank as chains rattled ominously up above the ceiling.
“Ooh, all three,” the dwarf grinned,…#epic fantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 28, 2018
7)
reaching into his belt pouch for a handful of salted nuts with one hand, and his handy flask with the other.
“This should be GOOD.”
“Aren’t you going to help her?” the cleric shouted.#epic fantasy “What, disturb a trained professional at her work? You’ll get me in trouble with the thieves’ guild, you will. Besides, I haven’t been able to scream that well for YEARS.”#epic fantasy— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) July 28, 2018
Harry Potter has quiddich. Are there any magical sports in the Forgotten Realms in Waterdeep?
Follow up. Harry Potter has quiddich. Are there any magical sports in the realms/sanctioned in waterdeep?
— DJ Tigon (@djtigon) September 8, 2018
Lots of sports, covered in web articles and website replies down the years. Card and dice games in Volo's Guides, El's Realms, and elsewhere. Oh, yes, sports are covered, but were downplayed in TSR's published Realms due to company fear of lawsuits if fans hurt themselves.
— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) September 9, 2018
Is there a demon lord of brooms?!
Is there a demon lord of brooms?! There is, isn’t there? #wotcstaff https://t.co/Dk6GRQj0k1
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 29, 2018
I think you mean Broomzebul
— Greg Bilsland (@gregbilsland) August 29, 2018
You have been and always shall be my friend, @gregbilsland. #dnd https://t.co/M24MHPIU6r
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) August 29, 2018
Why race rather than class provides ability bonuses?
Seen a few people ask why race rather than class provides ability bonuses – ideas in D&D 5 was to make pathing as easy as possible for new players. Races are meant to be very accessible/pop culture driven. They then bridge into class via stat bonus, making that choice easier.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 25, 2018
Sub-races serve two purposes – give races more flexibility without adding too much conceptual complexity. They also are a convenient place to plug in elements needed for settings – I adore how @HellcowKeith used them for dragonmarks in Wayfarers Guide to Eberron.
— Mike Mearls (@mikemearls) September 25, 2018