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Return of the Lazy Dungeon Master encompasses and refines all of the energy I’ve poured into Sly Flourish over the past ten years. I think it’s the best work I’ve ever done. I hope you’ll agree. https://t.co/QhX7TBs28L #dnd
Four ways to make Mordenkainen’s #dnd demon princes and devil lords really frightening:
- Maximize hit points.
- Maximize damage or double damage dice.
- Replace “frightened” with short-term madness.
- Replace poison with acid.
- Add one legendary action per character above 4.
#dnd tip: Start your preparation by running through the characters to put their stories firmly in your head before you prep anything else. (art by Wayne Reynolds; yes, I know it's Pathfinder, cut me some slack.)
#dnd tip: Use weather, potential random encounters, the results of exploration skill checks, and interesting ancient monuments to build a rich scene during your exploration adventures. (art by Dan Scott)
#dnd tip: Adding a daily spell to a magic item is a great way to make it both thematic and mechanically useful. (art by Martina Pilcerova)
#dnd tip: When running a published adventure, make sure to have one or more strong threads that help the players make choices and navigate open worlds. (art by Jeff Easley)
#dnd tip: Re-use interesting combat encounter areas by having the characters return to the scenes of old battles to face new foes. (art by Adam Paquette)
Damn, missed the opportunity to use Tlincalli from Volos Guide as servants of Iymrith in Storm King’s Thunder. Desert scorpion hunters sound badass. Read your Volos! #dnd
#dnd tip: Not all players enjoy or loathe the same things in our games. Survey regularly and take note of who likes what. (art by Steve Prescott)