Our scholarly attempts at creating and altering content for players and DMs. We revise existing D&D 5e content to fit various genres or enrich the game.
Are flanking rules fun? Are they well-designed? I’ve attempted to use them in several campaigns, but they never seem to stick. Players stop caring and the DM stops caring as flanking falls into a distant memory. I’ve dissected flanking rules to see what needs to change to make flanking fun. Review my ideas to see if you like them enough to try them in your own games.
Ross Leiser explains top-down, bottom-up, and other approaches to designing homebrew classes for D&D 5e and TTRPGs.
The survival rules in D&D kinda suck. But don’t worry, I’ve learned a lot from my survival campaign, and I’m here to distill those lessons into an article to fix survival in D&D.
The Ranger has been revised more than any other class because of its disconnect with player expectations and play-feel. How can we fix the heart of the issue?
Sanity is an optional mechanic often dismissed as either extreme or useless in D&D 5e. However, using Sanity as an additional ability score has a wide array of uses and benefits.
List and links for each D&D 5e book that has received content and rules errata and revision.
Third-party D&D content is thriving, but where do you begin? What are the greatest hits? Use this list to curate your collection!
Class capstones should be special and desirable. They’re the level-twenty culmination of many adventures and challenges. Capstones should feel legendary, but many don’t. I’ve reviewed each one to offer alternatives to meet expectations!
