D&D Monster of the Day: Flumph (art by @Conceptopolis ). #DnD #5e #DnD5e #Flumph Bonus fact: it was originally going to be all blue pic.twitter.com/mvkUtNPigb
— Conceptopolis (@Conceptopolis) February 2, 2017
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What’s the sanctioned and proper way to pronounce Acererak?
@ChrisPerkinsDnD what's the sanctioned and proper way to pronounce Acererak?
— GRATE JIGGI (@ROBOT_7) January 31, 2017
The repetition of the "er" sound is difficult, so we say "ah-SAIR-ak." (Acere/rak instead of Acer/er/ak.) #WOTCstaff https://t.co/JYx6BndSrB
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 31, 2017
@ChrisPerkinsDnD am I allowed to just pronounce it "Steve" instead?
— eric moss (@eerongal) January 31, 2017
You can call him "Susan" if it makes you happy. #snatch https://t.co/L2w68XRCLJ
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 31, 2017
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Would making attunement limits match proficiency break the game?
@mikemearls @ChrisPerkinsDnD Would making attunement limits match proficiency break the game? eg 2 at low level, up to 6 at 17th level.
— Andrew Fairhurst (@AndrewF_Writer) January 22, 2017
Everyone's game is different. You could try it and find out. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/7MpaHs2PSd
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 22, 2017
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D&D Monster of the Day: Efreeti
D&D Monster of the Day: Efreeti (art by @Conceptopolis ) #DnD #5e #DnD5e #Efreeti pic.twitter.com/VKXJJLAoBI
— Conceptopolis (@Conceptopolis) February 3, 2017
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What is your favorite NPC that you’ve created in a Dungeons and Dragons Campaign?
@ChrisPerkinsDnD What is your favorite NPC that you've created in a Dungeons and Dragons Campaign.
— Malcolm Jenkins (@Malcolm63Jenk) January 23, 2017
Pidlwick II (a.k.a. "Murderbot") from my #DiceCameraAction game is a new fave. I'm also fond of Hug Hug from Mines of Madness. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/Vv5yZcayuq
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) January 23, 2017
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Like father and son…
Like father and son.. @matthewmercer .
Spot the diferences pic.twitter.com/98Gr7bgzpi— Jonesy (@drunken_pilot) February 28, 2017
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Which usually came first? The description or the art?
@ChrisPerkinsDnD Was reading the MM with the kids and had a question. Which usually came first? The description or the art?
— Phillip Metzger (@thedevelopingdm) February 8, 2017
With few exemptions, the text was written first. That said, most MM monsters were culled from earlier editions and had art refs. #WOTCstaff https://t.co/ZIw0KL6mxQ
— Christopher Perkins (@ChrisPerkinsDnD) February 8, 2017
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