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For those of you who are part of a more acting-heavy game, or who do voices for their NPCs, you need to make sure you're getting your voice ready before a session. Here's a quick guide to ensure you don't strain anything while you're doing that amazing gravelly-voied Strahd. Why

LemonLord7 [https://www.reddit.com/u/LemonLord7] and Ripper62 [https://www.reddit.com/u/Ripper62] from Reddit compiled [https://www.reddit.com/r/dndnext/comments/6dmnr1/summary_of_easy_to_miss_rules/] these a large set of clarifications to and lesser-known rules. I thought I'd organise the list, find the

Hello. So you're here because you want to learn how to do different accents? Well, I've got some good news and some bad news: The Good News You can learn to do accents. The Bad News ...it's just a lot of work. A huge amount of work. Like, thousands of

Campaign building in RPG, be it D&D, Numenera, The Sprawl, Pathfinder or anything else, the main thing is to make sure that the story you're crafting is engaging. That means bringing the characters, and thus the players, on an interesting journey through that story. The story is the core

When creating a new character for a campaign (or for a book or anything else really), it's useful to have a fleshed-out backstory. That way, whenever you have to improv how your character responds, you'll have a thorough understanding of how their alignment and motivation [https://triumvene.com/lessons-learned-rpg-character-alignment-examples-motivation/] will