Is D&D fun? Dungeons and Dragons is played by over 13 million people from ages 6 and up. It appeals to many players for a variety of reasons such as the storytelling, world-building, simulated combat, magic, having fun with friends, and escapism. But it is fun for you?

D&D players can be a rowdy bunch. And DMs sometimes struggle to keep control of the game table. How do you punish D&D players?

How do you create a logic puzzle for D&D? Find out how to do logic puzzles on the fly or craft elaborate logic puzzles that span an entire campaign.

Introduce politics into your D&D campaign. Create endless political factions to align with, manipulate, bribe or blackmail. Political intrigue at its best.

In Dungeons and Dragons, there are nine different alignments to choose from. Each describes a character’s moral and personal attitudes. But how do you play alignments convincingly?

When playing a magic-user I like to combine spells in clever ways. D&D 5e has plenty of cool spells. So I wondered, what are the best spell combos for D&D 5e?

You have entered the wonderful world of Dungeons and Dragons. And you’re all set to play a fantastic game. There is just one thing missing… Friends. Sound familiar? Here are my personal tips for how I get my friends to play D&D.

Let’s face it. Books for Dungeons & Dragons are expensive. The Dungeon Master’s Guide is no exception. You might wonder if you can run your games without a DM guide.

Dungeon Masters learn a ton of skills that are also useful outside of the game. Employers want to learn about your skills. You might be wondering: Should I put Dungeon Master on my resume?

As a Dungeon Master I’ve found there are many occasions where I wanted to be a player as well. If only to steer away my players from certain doom. But can a Dungeon Master be a player?