@ChrisPerkinsDnD Essential D&D reads? Novels, issues of magazines, old modules? Even general fantasy fiction if it captures that D&D feeling

— Will (@_Norsche) May 23, 2017

For sources of inspirational reading, check out appendix E of the Player's Handbook and appendix D of the Dungeon Master's Guide. #wotcstaff https://t.co/HivDtNWaTl

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) May 23, 2017

@ChrisPerkinsDnD How to you reign in a player that's hogging the spotlight?

— Dani Phillips (@OuttaBedUDaisyH) May 16, 2017

Privately bring your concern to the player's attention. Make it known that you plan to ensure the other players get equal time. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/FvFz6m56oL

— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) May 16, 2017

@PoetinaboxAdamantine armor is magical. Is it safe to assume anything of adamantine is magical? 1 of 2: No, but very likely; making the alloy is so expensive (in part because the ore is so rare), and it takes enchantments so well, …

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 21, 2017

@Poetinabox 2 of 2: …that ALMOST every adamantine item intended for protection ends up with magic imbued into it.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 21, 2017

@PoetinaboxThank you! Is Adamantium any good for weapons, or is it drastically better for armor and protection? 1/2) Adamantium (pure metal, from the ore adamantite) is terrifically hard but BRITTLE (no good for weapons OR armor). "Adamantine" (the …

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 22, 2017

@Poetinabox 2/3) …alloy, is very hard and SUPPLE. Great for armor/shields/work surfaces. Not so good for edged weapons, because doesn't hold edge well

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 22, 2017

@Poetinabox 3/3). You can make adamantine swords, and they'll bend and spring back instead of breaking, but you'll have to sharpen them OFTEN.

— Ed Greenwood (@TheEdVerse) May 22, 2017