Fire, water, air, and wind are the perfect elements to make up your D&D puzzle. I mean, the elements are everywhere in D&D. There are even whole elemental planes of existence!

Do you want to scare your D&D players with a Halloween puzzle or horror puzzle that they will never forget? Then stick around. For in this ridiculously detailed guide for crafting terrifying D&D puzzles I’ll share my tricks for giving your players a spine-chilling scare.

Most campaign settings in Dungeons & Dragons contain vast stretches of unexplored wilderness. It’s the perfect place to introduce a D&D forest puzzle or a D&D jungle puzzle.

So you want to create a puzzle for your D&D game that locks a portal. Well, there are several options to choose from. And in this article we’ll discuss all of them.

Looking for high quality printable D&D puzzles to spice up your games? Look no further. We have the largest collection of illustrated printable D&D puzzles on the web.

If you are looking for a statue puzzle for your D&D game, you’re in luck. There aren’t that many resources for statue puzzles but I have just the thing. For all of you statue lovers, I’ve created a series of statue puzzles that you can use with D&D or any other type of RPG.

Every adventure either seems to start at a tavern or end in one. What you need are some original D&D flavored Tavern Games! So what makes a good tavern game for your D&D world?

D&D offers lots of opportunities for using different types of puzzles. And D&D environmental puzzles rank among the coolest ways to introduce fantastic puzzles into your game. And yet, they are seriously underused. Here’s why.

Puzzles are great. Dungeons are fantastic. And putting puzzles into your D&D dungeon is a great idea. But where to start?

I’m a nut for D&D puzzle props. They can really give players a sense of immersion. A puzzle prop adds something new and exciting to your game that will even make the most seasoned veteran sit up and take notice.