- Franchise
- Dungeons & Dragons
- Original Release Date
- 1974
- Publisher
- Wizards of the Coast
- Designer
- E. Gary Gygax, Dave Arneson
Having a large D&D group can make the game both more difficult and more time-consuming, but there are some campaigns that work brilliantly.
A creative Dungeons and Dragons fan makes a huge World of Warcraft-themed third-party supplement to bring Azeroth to the tabletop roleplaying game
These D&D campaigns may be lethal to players, but they certainly provide a great deal of fun.
Dungeons & Dragons is known for combat, but there are plenty of fantastic campaigns that emphasize other elements.
These unofficial D&D classes are the perfect way to spice up the classic tabletop RPG.
Though these books are not official Dungeons & Dragons literature, Dungeon Masters should definitely give them a shot.
The Nine Hells of Dungeons and Dragons' Forgotten Realms have always been relatively unexplored, but this new unofficial module changes that.
The One D&D playtest reveals revisions and additions to the character creation process, which affect elements like Classes, Backgrounds, and Feats.
For D&D groups who are looking for a mystery experience, look no further than these campaigns, perfect for fantastical sleuths.
Just after Honor Among Thieves hit the screen, a new adventuring party brought a D&D adaptation to the forefront of culture.
These are the funniest D&D Campaign modules for any player to experience.
One D&D is reworking the game's core classes with new abilities and options. However, it could be missing out on one big opportunity.
Fantasy arcade games evoke 80s nostalgia like nothing else.
Drizzt Do'Urden is a hero in Dungeons & Dragons who deserves cinematic acclaim.
The One D&D playtest emphasizes the Rogue's creativity and cunning in combat with new features that emphasize its signature Sneak Attack ability.
The One D&D Playtest gives the Paladin some love, with Weapon Mastery and improvements to its signature features like Smite.
For D&D players, here are the clans they should consider playing in Vampire: The Masquerade based on their favorite class.
The latest One D&D Playtest versions showcase big changes to classes like the Monk, which received a subclass overhaul and some new features.
The playtest of the latest Dungeons and Dragons edition, One D&D, reveals big changes to the Ranger's features and subclasses.
One D&D's playtest features big changes to classes like the Barbarian, with revisions to its signature Rage, new features, and a new subclass.