You’ve got the tools, but now what?
Here’s how to make the most out of your tool sets in Dungeons & Dragons.
This list has everything you oughta know.
Here are some tips and tricks for running downtime sessions in your Dungeons & Dragons campaign.
Plus, this gives your world a sense of realism.
With no combat and no puzzles, what’s there left to do but roleplay in Dungeons & Dragons!
Here are some tips for DMs running roleplay-only sessions.
Downtime sessions are a good moment to bring that sibling into the story and progress that narrative arc.
Obviously, the types of goods available will depend on the throw in of settlement they’re in.
But overall, you’ll want to let players shop if they so desire.
Is your party about to head into a deep, dark, dungeon crawl?
Here are some tips on running your session.
This also prevents the game from feeling too low-stakes or slow.
These are the absolute best artifact magic items in D&D.
This is important because you want to keep the game feeling realistic and grounded.
An Elven City by Jedd Chevrier
As mentioned, using fast travel or time jumps can help immensely in this regard.
Ultimately, a downtime session shouldn’t run more than three hours.
An Elven City by Jedd Chevrier
Boreal Ball by Katerina Ladon
Loxodon via Wizards of the Coast
A Settlement by Sam Keiser
Bastion Observatory by Noor Rahman
The Scrying Spell by Gaboleps
Different Players by Katerina Ladon
Aasimar by Aldo Dominguez
Strixhaven Curriculum of Chaos via Wizards of the Coast
Candle Keep Mysteries via Wizards of the Coast