Divinations from the Collective
Bardic Inspiration: Where to Find Inspiration for a Bard Character
It’s no secret that the character options in Dungeons and Dragons come from outside media. Legends, myths, movies, books, music, and games all insp...
5 Winter-Themed Prestige Classes from Frostburn
While we’ve talked a bit about Icewind Dale, it’s not the only chilly locale in the Forgotten Realms. Frostburn, a supplementary sourcebook for DnD...
4 Prestige Classes to Match a Drow Deity
A couple of months ago, we went over the drow pantheon of Faerun – a collection of gods worshipped by those elves who dwell deep beneath the earth,...
5 Highly Customizable 3.5e Prestige Classes We Wish that 5e Would Incorporate
There are a few major differences between 3.5e and 5e as editions of Dungeons and Dragons (and 4e, of course, but we don’t talk about 4e). The comp...
In Defense of Human Fighters - Why D&Ds Most 'Boring' Class-Race Combo Remains so Popular
When the early access for Baldur’s Gate 3 (the most recent installation of Dungeons and Dragons’ preeminent videogame series) opened, it was soon f...
5 Psionic Prestige Classes WotC should adapt into 5e Subclasses
For those who have only played 5e - psionics are the psychics of the D&D universe. Their powers and abilities come from the mind, with intense ...
The Least Popular DnD Opinion: aka "The Problem With Warlocks"
Are Warlocks getting a better deal than everyone else? Our original article argues that the problem isn’t their power—it’s their customization. With patrons, pacts, spells, and Eldritch Invocations, Warlocks enjoy layers of choice that other classes, especially martial ones, don’t consistently receive. It’s a provocative look at whether D&D 5e’s streamlined design gives every class an equal opportunity to build something unique.
