Skyships and yes, Dragons @skyshipsanddragons - Tumblr Blog

op didn’t add a link so here’s a link to his patreon where all of his minis are free to download please support him if you can

marlynnofmany

I would absolutely download a dragon, and I’ve already shared this with my D&D group. We’re gonna have some adventures! Thank you to everyone who made this possible!

madeline-kahn

BEST DANCING PER YEAR (as voted by my followers) ↳ 2022: RRR

Prem Rakshith - choreographer

aztechnology

i like the horse meme

yamikakyuu

Post your class(es) in tags

prokopetz

“So let me get this straight. We’re here to rescue a princess.”

“That’s right.”

“At the request of a princess.”

“Right again.”

“And you, who will be leading the expedition, are also a princess.”

“You’re very perceptive.”

“How big is your royal family, again?“

“We don’t have one.”

“But–“

“We overthrew our monarchy centuries ago, but we kept most of the titles around. The rank of ‘princess’ is held by the directors in charge of various civil service branches.“

“Huh. And the princess we’re rescuing today is in charge of…?”

“Public sanitation.”

“The Lord of Death’s Dominion kidnapped your public sanitation director?”

“We think he’s a little confused.”

armed-with-knitting-needles

I laughed too hard not to reblog this.

bardicknowledgeblogger

Books don't need to sleep!

Maru when justifying why Faustus is breaking into a library

#shit our players said

dragon-in-a-hoodie

We show you how torun combat in a theater of the mind game inDungeons & Dragons.

This article written by Mike Shea is really helpful even if you’re using grids and miniatures for combat.

Here are some quotes I found particularly noteworthy:

“DMs are not competitors to the players. Our goal isn’t to defeat the characters… We are not our monsters. We are facilitators for storytelling and our job is to make the story as fun as possible and help the characters do awesome things.”

“Even when circumstances are dire, trust in your Dungeon Master means having faith that your DM isn’t trying to trick you. Their villains may fight dirty with your character, but the human beings playing D&D around a table together are friends who want to see each other succeed.”

“We want the player to say what they want to do and then help them do it.”

“We focus on the details most important and most visible to their character.”

“Ask your players to identify interesting physical characteristics of monsters and you have a unique way to identify that monster in your narrative combat encounter.”

“Use evocative in-game descriptions. Don’t worry about sounding silly or overly flowery. Describe what the characters are seeing and avoid purely mechanical or numeric descriptions.This is a game of high fantasy and our words can be as powerful, even more so, than the best fantasy movies we’ve seen if we give ourselves permission to let go.”

“If it isn’t clear who a monster attacks, let the dice decide for you.”

In edge cases, “return to the intent. Consider what makes sense for the specific situation given the intent of the ability or spell and the intent of the character.”

If any DMs or players have any other thoughts or advice, please share it! :)