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After a few years we have finished our dream D&D space! There are still a few areas that need some more polish but we are very happy with how things came out. We built the shelves on our own and the table was made by Mike from The Weathered Dragon. Absolutely no regrets!

We started playing by crowding around a small table and now we all have our own space! Everyone at our table is pretty happy now (naturally).

Meet Contempt, The Tiefling that gives other Tieflings a bad name. Yeah, she might be possessed. Yeah, there's a severed on her belt and yeah, it might be her spellbook and she might have conversations with it. What are you gonna do about it?

Contempt is your pretty archetypal Tiefling warlocks who is unabashedly herself.

Evil.

And she loves it, you gotta respect that.

She's one of the newer character's I've made for an evil one shot. Very much inspired by stuff like Evil Dead, Posession, little bit of Orin thrown in for good measure. Art was by the ever wonderful Productighoul/Chuck M on bluesky.

My regular weekly session is on hold until November, so I’m going to shift things around and try to get my 5 year old twins into the game. Since they’re just now entering kindergarten I had to really tone down the rules, but I’m feeling pretty good about the way this turned out. True confession: a couple assets are from shutterstock.

I’ll be focusing more on short sessions with them, removed skills entirely (I’ll just cue them what to roll if they want to try something), and combined int and wis because it’s easier.

Anyway, I’d love to get some thoughts on it, especially from anyone else here who’s run games with very small kids.

One of my players is an Artificer, and they’ve decided that their long-term character goal is have passive income to fund increasingly expensive magic-item crafting.

Their first idea was becoming a landlord. The party saves a town, they buy damaged or cheap property there, repair it, rent it out, and then collect passive income while the party is off adventuring.

But apparently that was only the beginning.

Some of the other ideas they’ve floated:

• A village they went to was recently almost destroyed by a dragon. The artificer offered the villagers reconstruction loans to rebuild their homes and businesses. The goal is the loans eventually get paid back with interest.
• Buying businesses in places the party regularly visits and hiring NPCs to run them while they’re gone.
• Financing merchants or caravans in exchange for a percentage of the profits.
• Buying land around settlements they expect to become more valuable after the party makes the area safer. This is a big one! They want to do this one in combo with their other ideas.
• Investing in mines, lumber operations, farms, etc. to secure cheaper raw materials for their own crafting.
• Eventually establishing some kind of bank or moneylending company where NPCs can deposit money or take out loans.
• Offering towns development money after disasters, wars, monster attacks, etc., and then making money off the recovery.
• Buying warehouses and charging merchants for storage.
• Funding new taverns or shops in recovering settlements in exchange for partial ownership.
• Creating an adventurer insurance scheme where people pay regularly and receive compensation if they lose equipment, get injured, die, etc.

I like these ideas in theory, because it gives them something to care about besides adventuring and creates a ton of potential plot hooks. At the same time, I don’t really want every session to become Fantasy Accounting Simulator, or for passive income to completely trivialize the normal D&D economy.

How would you handle this mechanically?

Would you just abstract investments into downtime rolls and periodic income? Actually track individual properties, businesses, and loans? Put risks on them like defaults, destroyed property, corrupt managers, bad harvests, monster attacks, economic downturns, etc.?

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After seen the exit of the first curi meme (https://www.reddit.com/r/DnD/s/haVMjIKL2F), here we are at the start of the campaign

We are the same PC with one difference:

Flint, the one-armed goblin with a gun, a pyromaniac problem, 3rd degree burns and a sentient mage hand.

Jörguen, the tiefling who abandoned his criminal family to play his instruments around the world.

Nemeia (now playaing as Aham), the chaotic blue tiefling sorcerer who definitely won't become progressively evil, won't get possesed by her grandfather the Evil God and won't betray the party, trying to steal the magic stone of the goblin (that it turned out to be a fragment of another sealed Evil God).

Isael, a druid elf that, in less than a month in-game, from a pacifist hippie who didn't believe in money, turned into a thieve, scammer, murder, torturer and the first one to commit various war crimes of the party. And the most.

Brylniss, the beardless dwarf whose clan was almost completly exterminated and her kingdom overthrown. She always carry with her Potato, her mouse expert in theft.

And finally Garfield, the no tabaxi, but changeling wizard obsessed with kill the gods for actually no reason, that me, a deadass didn't realise the name was a reference for Beast Boy from teen titans, and no the orange cat (and now we all imagine him this)

Edit: After seen the exit of the post and some of the comments of the skull, here's the link to the post with us at the beginning of the campaign:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DnD/s/zfl7Z5kBwS

Inspired by u/Any-Front-375, a curi meme of my own dnd party.

We are:

Flint, the one-armed goblin with a gun, a pyromaniac problem, 3rd degree burns and a sentient mage hand.

Jörguen, the tiefling who abandoned his criminal family to play his instruments around the world.

Sir Alexander Hamilton (Aham to their friends), a laboratory experiment (a simic hybrid) who fleed from his creator and now its wandering around, tasting everything (and sometimes everyone) that⁸ crosses their path (yes, it's Stitch).

Isael, a druid elf that, in less than a month in-game, from a pacifist hippie who didn't believe in money, turned into a thieve, scammer, murder, torturer and the first one to commit various war crimes of the party. And the most.

Brylniss, the beardless dwarf whose clan was almost completly exterminated and her kingdom overthrown. She always carry with her Potato, her mouse expert in theft.

And finally Garfield, the no tabaxi, but changeling wizard obsessed with kill the gods for actually no reason, that me, a deadass didn't realise the name was a reference for Beast Boy from teen titans, and no the orange cat (and now we all imagine him like this)

Hey everyone! I’ve been working on this personal project where I translate different Pokémon types into custom staves and wands, trying to capture the vibe and mechanics of each element visually. It’s been quite a cool coming up, even changing Normal to Sound to make it more rounded and cool. I’d love to know what you think of the designs so far! Which Pokémon type do you think makes the coolest staff? Also, if anyone has a specific Pokémon, team, or custom type combination in mind that you’d love to see brought to life, my commissions are currently open. Drop a comment with your ideas or shoot me a DM!

With as much creative freedom as you want what kind of "Power Word:" spell would you create? How Would it work? What would it do?👀👀

Exactly what the title says. My friend asked me this question, and I didn't have much off the top of my head, so I thought someone on here could have some funnier examples. I looked this question up on google in hopes of finding a forum discussion or something, and accidentally discovered the concept of a peasant railgun, so that's fun.

I'll go first: Long Rests. You can be repeatedly stabbed, lit on fire, and beaten down to 1 HP, sleep for 8 hours, and wake up 100% cured with zero scar tissue or internal damage. Essential for keeping the game moving, but in real life, trying to sleep off a punctured lung and third-degree burns won't end well.

I've seen people do pretty cool stuff with TV tables, but I don't think I'd ever use one myself. For me, playing DnD is a way to escape screens. My job is pretty much 100% staring at screens. If I had the money to make a TV table for playing in person, I'd rather spend that money on building terrain, actual tactile art. Nothing against digital art, again, I just want to do it without screens. Does anyone else feel this way or is this a hot take?

Edit: I concede a good TV table does not need to be expensive. My main thing is that I NEED to escape screens when I can. That's a me thing.