What ability score generation method will you choose when creating your character for D&D 5e? In this article, we’ll explore each method in-depth so you can decide which benefits your character and your party!
Despite how much fun Manfred Mann’s Earth Band makes being “Blinded by the Light” out to be, it can be quite inconvenient in a game of D&D.
If you’re looking to add a bit of vertical movement to your D&D 5e repertoire, good ol’ fashion climbing may be the best way to accomplish this.
Are you a bard looking for a way to give your party an extra edge on those long adventuring days? If so, look no further than the bard’s Song of Rest feature. Let’s take a look at what the Song of Rest is, how it works, and how you can make the most out of it.
Creatures swarming adventurers at the worst times is a great trope within D&D or adventure movies. These loosely-coordinated attacks put their foes on edge, forcing them to be constantly fighting all around them. This same feeling has been converted to D&D fame with the Pack Tactics ability for monsters, thanks to 5e.
Whether you want to burn, freeze, slash, or crush your foes, D&D’s damage type mechanic will make sure your attacks feel impactful.
For when you simply need to hit, Steady Aim is there to give you a boost to your attack rolls!
You need to long rest 5e for healing and regaining abilities, but few people know how great they can be for pacing your adventure with quiet, slow moments
Passive skill checks are a confusing mechanic and the official rules don’t offer a lot of clarity. In this article, we seek to understand the passive rule, when it applies, and how players and DMs can better utilize it in their games.
Just as swordsmen rely on their skills with a blade to keep them alive, the lifeline of spellcasters is their ability to harness magic. Certain powerful spells require more than just the ability to manipulate the arcane arts, they require the user to continually maintain control over the spell’s duration.
Concentration was introduced in 3.5 as a way to regulate powerful spells with multi-turn durations. But what exactly does it mean, and how does it work?