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D&D Beyond (DDB) is the official digital toolset and game companion for Dungeons & Dragons fifth edition. [1] [2] DDB hosts online versions of the official Dungeons & Dragons fifth edition books, including rulebooks, adventures, and other supplements; it also provides digital tools like a character builder and digital character sheet, monster and spell listings that can be sorted and filtered ...
Starting in 2016, James Wyatt, a "longtime Wizards employee who worked on D&D for over a decade before moving over to Magic in 2014", [7] began to write a series of free PDF releases called Plane Shift where various Magic: The Gathering planes were adapted for Dungeons & Dragons. [8]
Journeys through the Radiant Citadel is an anthology of one-shot adventure modules where the Radiant Citadel acts as a central hub and starting point for each adventure. . Radiant Citadel is a city that was established in the ethereal plane by 27 great civilizations ages ago before it was forgotten, and then, 250 years ago, descendants from 15 of those civilizations reestablished it
For Basic D&D; reprint of non-TSR module from 1979. Later combined into B7. Original RPGA1 by itself is a very rare module, though PDFs exist of RPGA1 and 2 combined and edited into a single document. RPGA2 Black Opal Eye: 2–3: Tracy and Laura Hickman: 1983: For Basic D&D. Later combined into B7. Very rare module. RPGA3 The Forgotten King: 4 ...
The 5th edition's Basic Rules, a free PDF containing complete rules for play and a subset of the player and DM content from the core rulebooks, was released on July 3, 2014. [16] The basic rules have continued to be updated since then to incorporate errata for the corresponding portions of the Player's Handbook and combine the Player's Basic ...
First some of the original miniatures were replaced with "pick-ups" from old sets, then all of them were. Then the number of painting steps on the miniatures had to be reduced. Then the miniatures were cut entirely. Then the token sheets were reduced from three to two. Then the box and the rest of the token sheets were cut entirely.
Ed Fortune, for Starburst, rated Call of the Netherdeep as a 4/5; he wrote that the module "formalises an old D&D trope, the rival party. This is nicely done, as the rivals aren't exactly villains (so your party can't simply slaughter them) and allow for the DM to throw something in when there is lull in the action.
Red Hand of Doom was the first Dungeons & Dragons adventure to include Designer Notes—asides written by the authors to provide additional advice to players and to explain decisions made during the design process, [6] as well as incorporating downloadable content in the form of PDF stat blocks.