Controlling the battlefield means being able to influence more than the creature in your surroundings, but the location itself. In this article, we will explore control spells that manipulate the elements Earth, Air, Water, and Fire and how they can be used to take control of the environment around you.
Familiars have a long and storied history in Dungeons and Dragons. Let’s see what this magical tiny beast looks like in the 5th edition.
If you need your newly acquired Griffon to be trained as a riding mount, look no further than the heirs of House Vadalis who possess the Mark of Handling.
Don’t get caught unaware. Surprise isn’t a round or a condition, but it is an effective tactic to use.
The Gnomes of House Sivis keep you in contact with your friends and family…for a price.
Our adventurers survived the 1st round with few mistakes, but can they keep it up in the 2nd round?
Just because a spell is named after a famous wizard makes it worth a spell slot.
The Mark of Shadow pits old school House Phiarlan against the young upstarts, House Thuranni.
A rock, tree, or comrade-in-arms can all provide a bonus to your AC is you know how to position yourself. Let’s see how to utilize cover effectively.
A little thought goes a long way. When talking about tactics, initiative is a great place to start.
With the upcoming Tasha’s Cauldron of Everything, we’ll get the new content we’ve all been craving, along with the long-overdue start of WotC’s move toward ending racial insensitivity.
Looking for a half-elf Sherlock Holmes that can see into the future? Look no farther than House Medani.
You live your life on the seas, drinking rum, firing cannons, and searching for buried treasure.
You’re a Pirate.
The bearer’s of the Mark of Storm control the weather, all transports on the seas, and are the masters of the airships of Khovaire.
From charts to THAC0 to the d20 system, the core mechanics in D&D have evolved from overly difficult to perhaps overly simple.
