Wizards in star-spangled purple robes? Treasure chests that eat people!? Let’s face it. D&D is begging to be made fun of. And who can resist cracking a joke?

In Dungeons & Dragons there are two types of encounters that are both great fun; Puzzles and Combat. And D&D puzzle encounters contain both which is double the fun. In this article we’ll combine the best of both words to create an amazing encounter your player will not soon forget.

If you are looking to find some Dwarven Puzzles for your D&D game, you’ve come to the right place. In this article I’ll show you my readymade dwarven puzzles and how to create your own custom puzzles for your D&D game.

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?

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?

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?

Dungeons Crawls are at the heart of Dungeons & Dragons. Every Dungeon Master should know how to DM a Dungeon Crawl. But how do you DM a Dungeon Crawl?